What the site is, and what is and is not being claimed. For the editorial method behind the entries, see How This Atlas Works.

What Is This Site?

A cross-referenced encyclopedia of the world's religions and esoteric systems.

Divinity Atlas holds 16,865 entries across 239 kinds of thing, grouped into 26 sections: religions and their denominations, deities, scriptures, beliefs, practices, festivals, orders and societies, and the correspondence systems those traditions built - astrology western, Vedic and Chinese, tarot, kabbalah, alchemy, numerology, runes, ogham, the I Ching, the chakras, sacred geometry, the calendars. Every entry links to everything it touches, in both directions. You can search it, browse it by section, or set two traditions side by side and get a similarity score built from the correspondences they share.

Who Makes It?

Independent, with a stated method and no institution behind it.

Divinity Atlas is not affiliated with any religious body, university or publisher, and no tradition described here has endorsed the description. The contact page sets out what to include when you write.

Is It Free?

Reading is free. Personalized reports are the only thing sold.

Every entry, every article, every correspondence and the comparison tool are free to read, with no account and no paywall. An account is needed only to post in the forum, to comment, and to buy or read a report. There is no subscription and no recurring charge of any kind.

Do You Claim Any of This Is True?

No. The atlas describes what traditions hold. It does not assert that they work.

This is the site's whole posture and it is worth stating carefully, because it is usually got wrong in one of two directions.

The atlas makes no claim that astrology predicts events, that a birth chart describes your character as a matter of fact, that tarot or numerology or geomancy has been shown to work by scientific method, or that any deity described here exists. Where an entry says that Saturn rules Capricorn, it is reporting a rule inside a system, not a fact about the planet. Where a claim about the world is being made, that a text was written in a particular century, that a figure originated in 1987, that a number of people were executed, the entry is asserting it, and that is exactly the kind of claim that carries a source.

Equally, the atlas does not sneer. These traditions have their own scholarship, their own internal logic and centuries of serious practitioners, and they are described on their own terms, in their own vocabulary, at length and with care. Condescension and credulity are both failures of description, and this site is trying to avoid both. A reader who thinks all of it is nonsense and a reader who practises one of these traditions should each be able to use the entry and recognise it as accurate.

What Is a Report?

A long written reading generated for your birth details, across the sections you chose.

You enter a name and birth details. The site builds a chart from them deterministically: sign, ruling planet, decan, dignities, aspects, fixed stars, the numbers derived from the name and date, the Chinese and Mayan positions, and the correspondences those pull in. A written synthesis is then generated across the disciplines you bought. You read it in your browser and it stays attached to your account, so it can be regenerated later with exactly the sections you paid for; a change to what a package contains does not widen or narrow a report you already own. A report can be given a share link, which you switch on and off.

A report for one person can draw on 48 sections, from Western Astrology and Numerology through to Vedic Astrology, Human Design, Gene Keys, Runes, Ogham and Geomancy, with Kabbalah and Demonology included in select packages rather than available on their own. A further 18 readings need no birth chart at all, which is 66 in the catalogue altogether. Reports come in four shapes: Individual for one person, Relationship for two, Family for three to six, and Other readings that need no birth chart at all, each priced per reading and reading only what you give it, a dream, a photograph, a space. The multi-person shapes cover each person separately and then each interaction in both directions, since how A meets B is not the same reading as how B meets A. Full details are on the reports page.

How Are Reports Generated?

By a large language model, Claude, from Anthropic, working from your chart and this site's own data.

The chart itself is computed, not written: the positions, the correspondences and the per-person synthesis come out of the database by fixed rules. That material, together with its own correspondence data, is then handed to the model, which is instructed to write from the supplied data rather than to invent correspondences. The writing itself is done section by section, which is why a eleven-section Basic report is a smaller piece of work than the thirty-six sections of a Full one.

It is still software and it can be wrong, uneven or repetitive, and two reports generated from the same chart will not be word for word identical. Read one as a generated interpretation, not as a document a human being checked line by line. The Privacy Policy sets out exactly what is sent in order to produce it.

What Do Reports Cost?

$19.99 Basic, $49.99 Full, or from $1.99 per section if you build your own.

An Individual report has no interactions, so it costs the tier price and nothing more. A Relationship report is two people plus two interactions: at Full, that is two readings at $49.99 and two interactions at $7.99, or $115.96. A Family of three is three readings and six interactions. In a multi-person order each person can be set to a different depth, and the total is the sum of what each seat costs; when everyone picks the same tier that arithmetic gives exactly the uniform price, which is what keeps the advertised figure honest. The price is always calculated on the server from the published prices at the moment you order; the running total in your browser is a convenience.

If you have a promo code, there is a field for it at checkout. It applies before you pay, and you are told right away if a code cannot be used.

Why Is Custom Priced by Section?

Because it has no fixed size, so it can have no fixed price.

Basic and Full are fixed lists, so each can carry a single figure. Custom is whatever you assemble, and its base is not known until you have assembled it. Charging by the section is the only way to price a thing whose size the buyer decides.

A Custom interaction, by contrast, is a flat $0.49 per interaction, whichever sections you chose: the section list prices each person's own reading, and the interaction count prices the readings between them. The two halves of the bill stay visible separately, and both are always computed on the server from the published prices.

Is a Reading Advice?

Where Does the Content Come From?

From the scholarly literature and from the traditions themselves, cited where it has been checked, and it has not all been checked.

The atlas carries 8,064 sources and 154,276 citations to them. Coverage is uneven: citations reach 239 of the 239 kinds of entry and 16,865 of the 16,865 entries, counting an entry or a kind as reached the moment just one of its facts carries a source rather than how completely it is cited, so those figures are a far lower bar than they sound. Much of the prose was drafted with AI assistance and is being verified progressively. An uncited passage here is a claim awaiting verification rather than a verified claim, and the About page says so at length rather than leaving you to find it out.

Can I See How a Tradition Spread Over Time?

Yes, for a growing set of traditions: a map with a moving timeline, and a plain list underneath for anyone not using the map.

The spread map traces where and when a tradition took hold, spread and, just as honestly, where it retreated or was suppressed, plotted on a world map with a timeline you can move through year by year, up to the present day. Every step is cited to a real source, and where the record simply does not give a place or a date, the map says so rather than guessing. It covers a growing list of traditions rather than all of them; the traditions it currently covers are named at the top of the page, and where a tradition has spread history, the same map also appears on its own entity page.

Nothing here needs a mouse or a screen. A complete, ordinary list of every dated step sits below the map with real links and citations, and a short spoken summary narrates the sequence, saying plainly if there is more to it than it read aloud.

Can I See a Page as It Stood in the Past?

Yes. A year control on an entity page, on Compare and in browse listings redraws the facts and connections as the record stood at that year.

Most entity pages carry a small year control near the foot of the page. Enter a year and the page redraws itself as the record stood then: a claim not yet held at that year is set aside and named as not yet adopted, an earlier claim that was later replaced is shown in the wording it carried at the time, and a claim with no recorded date is marked as undated rather than guessed at. This does not change what the atlas holds today, only which year's picture you are looking at; clear the field to return to the present.

The same year can be set on Compare and on the comparison tool built into browse listings, so two traditions, or a whole list of them, can be measured against each other at a chosen moment in history rather than only as they stand today.

I Found an Error. What Do I Do?

Open a dispute on the entry itself. It stays on the page whether it is accepted or not.

Every entry has a Disputes panel at the foot of the page. Sign in, verify your email, and you can state what is wrong and why, propose the correction, and give a source URL. The dispute is stored against that entry and shown on it, so it is public and readable by anyone who arrives afterwards, whether or not it has been resolved yet. Accepted and rejected disputes both stay visible, and a rejection carries its reason. This is deliberate: a site making claims of this kind should carry its own audit trail in the open.

Applying an accepted correction is a manual edit, so the page can lag the ruling by a little. If you would rather not post publicly, or the problem is with an order or a report rather than an entry, write to the address on the contact page.

Can I Appeal a Dispute's Outcome?

Yes. Ask from your account that a resolved dispute be taken to a formal appeal, and if it opens into a case, the whole record is public.

Every dispute is public from the moment you post it, accepted or not. If you believe one was resolved wrongly, you can ask from your account that it be taken further as a formal appeal, provided you can point to a specific, checkable source to support it. An independent reviewer re-examines the evidence, and if it opens into a full case you can follow it at Cases, which shows what was checked, the reasoning behind the decision and any dissent recorded against it, whatever the outcome.

An appeal is credited under your own name, publicly, with no anonymous option.

Why Does the Atlas Call Something Attested, Debated or Debunked?

Click the label. Every status and position on the site opens a short explanation of the reasoning and the sources behind it.

Click or tap any status word, attested, debated, debunked or unknown, or a position like holds, rejects or held differently, and a panel opens explaining what that word commits the atlas to, the reasoning and the source behind this particular claim, and whether an earlier position or a recorded dissent exists. It reads aloud in the same order it is written, so a listener gets exactly what a sighted reader sees.

What Is the Music?

King of Wands, every album built on a system that is also in the atlas.

The Listen page carries the catalogue: fourteen albums, five of them not yet released, and two singles. Trap, electronic and hip-hop on the surface, and underneath each record is built to a fixed architecture taken from one of the systems this atlas documents. House of Twelve runs as a birth chart, one track to a house. The Great Race retells the zodiac legend. The Major Arcana takes one track per card. Numbers Game works a life as arithmetic, The Divine Algorithm as sacred geometry, Frequency as a manual for tuning yourself.

The catalogue is wired into the atlas rather than parked beside it. Tracks are mapped to the entries they were written about, across many kinds of correspondence, so a song can be reached from the planet, the number, the element or the card it came from, and the entry for that planet or card links back to the song.

What Accessibility Features Does the Site Have?

A text size control in the header, a read aloud control on most pages and sections, and a layout built to hold together at large text sizes.

Every page carries a text size control in the header, with a one-tap reset to the default size. Most pages, and most sections and panels within them, carry their own read aloud control that speaks the content in the order it is written, including citations and any recorded dissent. The site is built to stay usable at 150 to 200 percent text size: nothing is fixed at a size that stops it scaling, and wide content scrolls in its own space instead of being cut off.

Do I Need an Account?

Only to post, or to buy a report.

Browsing, searching and comparing need nothing. An account is required to post in the forum, to comment, and to buy and read a report. What is stored about you, how long it is kept, and how to have it corrected or erased are set out in the Privacy Policy.

What Else Can I Do With an Account?

Save entries to a personal collection, follow a tradition or a member, take a scored quiz, comment, and message members you are connected with.

Signed in, you can save any entry to a personal collection and choose whether to share it, follow a tradition, a topic or another member, and take one of the site's scored quizzes on a tradition's figures, texts or symbols. You can also comment on an entry, post in the forum, and message another member directly once you are connected with them. None of this is needed to read the atlas; it is there for anyone who wants to keep track of what they have found or talk about it with someone else.

How Does an Organization Claim or Apply for Its Page?

From the organizations directory, or the claim button on its own page when you are signed in. A person reviews every claim before it is granted.

Every organization already listed can be found in the organizations directory. Open its page while signed in, and a Claim This Organization panel offers two ways to prove you represent it: point to public evidence such as a listing on the organization's own website, or place a verification token on the organization's website and have the site check for it automatically. Either way, a person reviews the claim before it is granted, not a script. If the organization is not listed yet, the directory's Request an Organization form lets a signed-in member apply to add it, and an approved application seats the applicant as the organization's administrator.