Arcana 1909
4 Sept 2026launched 27 days ago
0.00 ratings
n/aApple doesn’t publish installs
WorldwideSold in 50+ App Store storefronts
1.1latest version · 8 days ago
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About
One card a day. It is chosen for you at midnight and stays the same all day: there is no button to draw another. Open the app in the morning, look at the card, read what it shows, and carry the question with you. READINGS THAT START WITH A QUESTION Type the question first, then shuffle. Choose one card or three (Past, Present, Future). Turn the cards over one at a time, read each one, write down what they say to you, and keep the reading. A JOURNAL THAT STAYS WITH YOU Every saved reading keeps its question, its cards and your notes, and you can add to the notes later. Everything is stored on your phone. There is no account, no cloud, no tracking, and the app never connects to the internet. THE 1909 DECK The cards are the original 1909 Rider-Waite-Smith deck, drawn by Pamela Colman Smith: the "Roses & Lilies" printing, scanned from a physical deck and reframed so every card sits in the same clean margins, with the original card back. The cards tilt with your phone and catch the light like printed cards do. MEANINGS WRITTEN TO BE UNDERSTOOD Each card has a short meaning in plain English that starts from what is in the picture, so reading a meaning teaches you the card. The meanings describe a theme to recognize in your own life; they do not predict events and they do not tell you what to do. The heavy cards are treated honestly, without doom and without false comfort. Reversed cards, when you turn them on, are read as the same energy blocked, turned inward, or overdone. A.E. Waite's own 1911 lines are included under each card for reference. MADE FOR ONE PERSON Arcana 1909 was built as a personal tool for learning the deck slowly, one card at a time. No subscriptions, no AI readings, no notifications unless you ask for one quiet reminder in the morning. Card art: Pamela Colman Smith, 1909, public domain. Text source: A.E. Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, 1911, public domain.Read more
One card a day. It is chosen for you at midnight and stays the same all day: there is no button to draw another. Open the app in the morning, look at the card, read what it shows, and carry the question with you.
READINGS THAT START WITH A QUESTION
Type the question first, then shuffle. Choose one card or three (Past, Present, Future). Turn the cards over one at a time, read each one, write down what they say to you, and keep the reading.
A JOURNAL THAT STAYS WITH YOU
Every saved reading keeps its question, its cards and your notes, and you can add to the notes later. Everything is stored on your phone. There is no account, no cloud, no tracking, and the app never connects to the internet.
THE 1909 DECK
The cards are the original 1909 Rider-Waite-Smith deck, drawn by Pamela Colman Smith: the "Roses & Lilies" printing, scanned from a physical deck and reframed so every card sits in the same clean margins, with the original card back. The cards tilt with your phone and catch the light like printed cards do.
MEANINGS WRITTEN TO BE UNDERSTOOD
Each card has a short meaning in plain English that starts from what is in the picture, so reading a meaning teaches you the card. The meanings describe a theme to recognize in your own life; they do not predict events and they do not tell you what to do. The heavy cards are treated honestly, without doom and without false comfort. Reversed cards, when you turn them on, are read as the same energy blocked, turned inward, or overdone. A.E. Waite's own 1911 lines are included under each card for reference.
MADE FOR ONE PERSON
Arcana 1909 was built as a personal tool for learning the deck slowly, one card at a time. No subscriptions, no AI readings, no notifications unless you ask for one quiet reminder in the morning.
Card art: Pamela Colman Smith, 1909, public domain.
Text source: A.E. Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, 1911, public domain.
Versions
- Version 1.1First seen · 23 Sept 2026
Cards now move like cards. Tap a card on Today, in the Deck, in a saved reading, or in a reading once every card is face up, and it lifts, turns over and settles at the top of its page, catching the light as it turns. The back button sends it home the same way. While you wait to draw, the deck shuffles by hand: a few cards at a time come off the top and go back in lower down. Fixed: a thin black strip down both sides of Today on larger iPhones, and a second arrow on each Journal entry. Settings and the iPad sidebar now use the app's own colors. With Reduce Motion on, cards don't turn and pa…
Countries
Worldwide
Apple lists this app in 50 or more storefronts, so it is available almost everywhere.
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