Free tarot reading for everyone, everywhere
Mooteeter (มูวทีเถอะ) was created by Mootiverse Studio — a one-person independent studio from Thailand passionate about making authentic tarot reading accessible to everyone.
We believe tarot is more than fortune-telling. It's a tool for self-reflection — a way to slow down, ask better questions, and listen to your inner wisdom. That's why we built a free, beautifully designed tarot platform with full Rider-Waite-Smith deck interpretation.
To make authentic, accessible, and ad-supported tarot reading available to anyone with an internet connection. We believe spiritual tools shouldn't be locked behind paywalls or subscriptions.
Our platform is supported by Google AdSense — small, non-intrusive ads keep the lights on. Premium app users enjoy an ad-free experience.
Mooteeter was originally designed for Thai users (มูวทีเถอะ means "Let's go superstitious!" in Thai slang). After requests from international users, we expanded with English versions of our tarot tools and guides.
The Thai version (mooteeter.web.app) includes additional features unique to Thai culture: Thai Taksa astrology, Siamsee (temple fortune sticks), and Chinese zodiac years.
Mootiverse Studio is a one-person independent studio based in Chanthaburi, Thailand. We work on Mooteeter in our free time because we love tarot and believe in making it accessible.
Most free tarot sites offer the same thing: a deck, a button, a paragraph. We tried to build something a little more useful, shaped by where we come from.
| Practice | Where it comes from | How we use it |
|---|---|---|
| Tarot (Rider-Waite-Smith) | Designed in 1909 in London: A. E. Waite wrote the concept, Pamela Colman Smith painted all 78 cards, and William Rider & Son published it. | Card images and meanings in all four tarot spreads and our 22 Major Arcana guides. |
| Siamsee | The Thai (Teochew-derived) name for Chinese temple fortune sticks, known in Cantonese as kau chim. Brought to Thailand by Chinese communities and common in Thai temples today. | An online cup of 32 numbered sticks, each with its own verse and meaning. |
| Wu Xing & Bazi | Chinese metaphysics: five elements (Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water) that feed and restrain each other, and the "Four Pillars" of year, month, day and hour of birth. | A simplified, birth-date-based daily reading and couple compatibility check. |
Every guide on this site is written and reviewed by us. We follow a few rules so the pages are worth your time:
Being open about money matters, especially on a fortune-telling site. The website is free and shows Google AdSense ads. The Android app is free to download; it also offers an optional Premium subscription that removes ads and unlocks extra tools, in-app credits for chatting with น้องมูว (our in-app reading character), and paid sessions with independent human astrologers who set their own prices. Nothing on the website requires payment, and no reading on the website is held back to push you toward the app.
Mootiverse Studio, the one-person studio that also builds the website and the app. Historical details are checked against published sources before publishing.
No. Mooteeter is independent. We follow the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition of card meanings because it is the most widely taught system, but we have no business relationship with any deck publisher.
The website has the free tarot, Siamsee and daily tools. The Android app adds more Thai and Chinese fortune tools, daily notifications, wallpapers and live sessions with astrologers. You don't need the app to use anything on this site.
Please email us (details below) with the page link and what looks wrong. Confirmed errors are corrected on the page.
Mooteeter is for entertainment and personal reflection only. Our readings should not replace professional advice for medical, legal, financial, or psychological matters. If you're experiencing serious distress, please consult a qualified professional.
Tarot is a tool for introspection — not a deterministic prediction of the future. You always have the power to shape your own path.