How this house works

Everything, explained plainly — before you sit down.

Roza Tarot is a place for slow, honest tarot readings. A full reading is free — one a week, with no account and no card required — and a card lies face-down on the morning table every day. Nothing on this site rushes you: no timers, no fake scarcity, no tricks. This page explains the whole house: what happens at the table, what comes after, and exactly what you get if you choose to subscribe.

1. The reading — what actually happens

You come to the table and Roza asks a few short questions: what weighs on you, what to call you, and the question itself — in your own words. Then the ritual begins:

You hold the deck — press and keep your finger on it until the ring closes. You draw three cards from the fan with your own hand: tap a card, or drag it onto the table. You turn them one by one — past, present, future. While you turn them, Roza reads what fell.

The reading is composed for you, in that moment: your question, your three cards and their traditional meanings, the phase of the moon that night. Roza quotes your question back to you and speaks to it directly. It takes a few minutes, start to finish.

2. How often the deck answers

The deck rests a week between questions. Once you have had your reading, Roza will not deal you a new spread for seven days — if you come sooner she turns you back to the reading you already have. This is a rule of the house, not a paywall: it keeps the answer worth sitting with. For her own people the deck rests a day, not a week: they sit down again tomorrow, and the day after — that is the heart of a subscription, written out in full below. And for everyone, guest or not, one card still lies face-down on the morning table every dawn.

3. After the reading

Your letter. When the reading is done, Roza offers to send it to you by letter — word for word, with your cards. Leaving your email is optional; the reading is yours either way.

Your page. Every reading gets its own private link that does not fade — you can return to it, reread it, and write three lines of your own under it. Readings from this device also gather in Roza’s ledger, along with the faces of every card that has spoken to you.

4. The morning table — free, every day

Every dawn one card lies face-down on the morning table. Hold your finger on it and it turns — its face, its keywords and its honest meaning, no charge and no account, every day of the week. On Sundays three cards of the week lie there, and you may turn one. On the nights the moon reaches a quarter — new, half, full — the table says so. To her own people Roza writes one thing more under the same card: what it says to their own question, and how it answers what fell in their reading.

5. The letters

If you tick the consent box when leaving your email, Roza writes to you: one morning card the day after your reading, a note when your reading has had three days to settle, and a few honest letters in the first weeks — two of them are invitations to subscribe, and one of those opens a real 48-hour door with a lower price. After that, a card for the week on Sundays. No consent — no letters, only the reading you asked for. Every letter carries an unsubscribe link at the bottom; use it any time and the letters stop, no questions and no guilt.

One practical note: Gmail sometimes sorts these letters into the Promotions tab. Drag one into your main inbox — the post learns, and the letters will find you there from then on.

6. The subscription — exactly what you get

The free house stays free. A subscription opens Roza’s table every day:

A reading whenever you like — for her own people the deck rests a day, not a week: come tomorrow, and the day after, and Roza lays out three fresh cards and reads them for the question you bring that night. Every morning — a letter with your card for the day: its honest meaning, and a word for the road you asked about. It arrives on its own — you never have to come knock.

Every Sunday — the whole week by letter: three cards, all three turned (at the free table you may turn only one). And most Sundays, over those three cards, Roza writes a few lines in her own hand — for your road and your question, not the world’s. And nothing is lost — every card she pulls for you, and every line she writes over it, is kept word for word on a page of your own; the door to it stands at the foot of every Sunday letter, and it stays yours whether or not the letters continue. Everything free stays exactly as it was — the morning table, your pages, the ledger on this device.

Two doors: $5.99 a month, or $34.99 a year (that is $2.92 a month, paid once). Both renew automatically at the price shown until you cancel.

Cancelling takes a moment, any day, right here on the site: “Sign in” in the top corner, then your account — and your mornings continue to the end of the period you already paid for. Refunds: within 14 days of any charge, write to roza@rozatarot.com and we refund it in full, no questions asked. Payments are processed by Lemon Squeezy as merchant of record; we never see or store your card details. The full terms live here.

7. Honest by design

Roza is the voice and character of this house. Her readings are grounded strictly in the traditional meanings of the 1909 Rider–Waite deck, and offered for reflection and entertainment. They are not medical, legal or financial advice, and this house will never pretend otherwise. No fake reviews, no invented numbers, no countdown timers — if Roza says something happens, the code makes it happen. You must be 18 or older to use the service. How we handle your data is written plainly in the privacy policy.

8. The sound

The table has quiet music and the sounds of real cards. It starts softly at your first touch; the round note button in the corner silences it — and the house remembers your choice for good.

That is the whole house. If anything is still unclear, write to roza@rozatarot.com — the house reads every letter.