Not a prediction, a mirror: what a monthly fortune is actually for
A fortune isn't a forecast. It's a prompt specific enough to catch on something real in your life, and open enough to leave the interpreting to you.
Read it →The Luna Post blog
Notes on full moon rituals, tarot, star signs, the Chinese zodiac and numerology, written the way we write the postcards: plainly, and pointed at something you can actually do. Luna Post is a practice rather than a prediction, and this is where we think out loud about it.
There are two references here too, if you'd like to look something up: every card in the deck, at tarot card meanings, and every number your birthday reduces to, at numerology numbers.
How to build a full moon ritual you'll actually keep
Most monthly rituals die because nothing triggers them. Here's a full moon practice built around something that shows up on its own, in three, twenty, or sixty minutes.
Read it →Your star sign, your Chinese zodiac, and your Life Path number: how the three fit together
Three systems, three different questions about the same birthday. How each one is calculated, where they disagree, and what to do when they do.
Read it →How to ask tarot a better question
Yes-or-no questions waste a deck. Swap “will” for “what,” learn the three-card spread, and a reading turns into something you can act on.
Read it →Every full moon name, month by month, and what each one is good for
Wolf, Snow, Worm, Pink, Flower, Strawberry, Buck, Sturgeon, Corn, Hunter's, Beaver, Cold — where the names come from, and a reflection prompt for each.
Read it →From full moon to mailbox: how a Luna Post postcard gets made
Astronomy sets the date, the art gets drawn for that specific moon, the fortune is written from your signs and read by a human, and it mails ahead of the night.
Read it →Nine things to do with a postcard after you've read it
A postcard's job isn't finished when you've read the back. Nine ways to keep, use, display, or pass on the card, from a wall grid to a monthly log.
Read it →Why paper still works when notifications don't
A notification competes with every other notification and loses. A postcard has to be picked up, held, and put somewhere. The friction is the feature.
Read it →What actually happens at a full moon
The astronomy, plainly: what full means, why it isn't an eclipse every month, what a supermoon is, and what the evidence says about the moon and your sleep.
Read it →Come and get the next one in the post
We mail a postcard on every full moon: artwork on one side to keep, and on the other a reflection written for you, from your star sign, your Chinese zodiac, your numerology and that month's tarot pull.