AI Tarot Method
AI Tarot Privacy: What to Share and What to Keep Private
A tarot question can be emotionally intimate without containing names, private messages, account numbers, or someone else’s identifying details. Good privacy practice begins before you submit the question.
Use roles, not identities
“I am deciding whether to raise a workload issue with my manager” is usually enough context. A name, employer, address, account detail, screenshot of a private chat, or medical record does not improve a symbolic reading.
Rewrite the question around what you can observe, choose, and communicate. That also tends to make the reading more actionable.
Privacy includes the people who are not present
Do not paste someone else’s messages, diagnoses, financial information, or identifying details into a reading. Curiosity about another person’s inner life is not a reason to expose their information.
If the question is “what are they hiding?”, change it to “what evidence do I need before I decide how to respond?”
Know the product controls before sharing more
Check whether reading history is stored, how you can delete it, and which settings apply to your account. If the answer is not clear, keep the question general and do not include sensitive data.
For urgent safety, health, legal, or financial issues, tarot is not a confidential professional service.
Run a ten-second data audit before sending
Remove names, contact details, account numbers, exact workplaces, and pasted private messages. Then ask whether each remaining detail changes the decision you are reflecting on.
- Is this detail mine to share?
- Could the question work with a role instead of an identity?
- Is this the right service for the stakes involved?