White-label BaZi readings, without learning BaZi

Clients keep asking for BaZi. Reading it takes years.

BaZi is the one system in the Chinese toolkit that a Western client can grasp immediately — one birth moment, one chart, one story about how they work. It is also the hardest to enter: the terminology is Chinese, the charts are computed from solar terms, and the interpretive layer sits behind a vocabulary that takes a long time to learn.

The result is a gap. Practitioners who already have the client relationship, the trust and the audience cannot add the service. This closes that gap without asking you to become a BaZi reader.

What is inside a report

• The chart — four pillars with stems, branches, elements, Ten Gods and hidden stems.
• Element balance — a visual distribution over stems and hidden stems.
• Three narrative sections — an overview, the chart’s core pattern, and its rhythm of energy.
• Answers to your client’s questions — up to three, each grounded in symbols that actually appear on the chart.
• Your private notes — four to six lines only you see, on a separate key from the client link.
• Print-ready — a print stylesheet turns the page into a clean PDF from any browser.

Your client stays your client

This is the part most tools get wrong, so it is worth stating plainly.

• No branding of ours on the report. No logo, no site name, no contact address, no footer credit. The only identity on the page is the one you typed in.
• No route back to us. The report page carries no link, form or email address pointing at this site.
• We do not contact your client. We never email, retarget or upsell the person named on a report.
• Your notes are separate. The working notes sit behind a second key, so sending the client link never exposes your reasoning.

To be straightforward about one limit: the link lives on this domain, so a client who reads the address bar will see it. The path itself is neutral and contains no brand name. Custom domains for practitioners are on the roadmap, not in this version.

Questions practitioners actually ask

Do I need to know Chinese, or learn BaZi?

No. You need three things about your client: a name to print, a birth date and a birth time. Everything else is computed. If a client does not know their birth hour, say so — the hour pillar is one quarter of the chart and the draft will be weaker without it.

Do you correct for true solar time or birth location?

Not in this version. The chart is built from the local clock time your client gives you, using the standard solar-term boundaries. For clients born far from the longitude of their clock’s time zone, or within a few minutes of a solar-term boundary, note the caveat yourself.

Can I change the wording?

You should. The draft is written to be edited — it is plain prose with no formatting to strip out, and the private notes are there to give you the angle quickly.

Who is responsible for what the client reads?

You are, which is why the draft is a draft. We compute the chart and write a first pass; the professional judgement, the framing and the final wording are yours. The report footer states that the reading is reflective and not a prediction, but it does not carry your name unless you put it there.

Is this fortune-telling?

No. The engine never predicts outcomes, never labels a period good or bad, and never recommends a purchase or a remedy. It describes temperament, rhythm and working style. If you want to add a divinatory layer for your own clients, that is your call and your framing — it is not built in.

What if a report comes out thin or off?

Regenerate it — the same data will produce a different draft. If a specific chart keeps producing weak output, send us the birth data and we will look at the chart itself rather than the wording.