Personal readings · Canada · Written in 24 h
Name the thing that's been sitting in your chest. Mira draws three cards on it, writes the whole reading out, and sends it to your inbox within a day. No live call to schedule, no chanting, no guarantees that the universe owes you anything.
$0.50 CAD for 7 days then $29.00 CAD/month cancel anytime
Taxes (HST/GST) are added at checkout based on your province. For entertainment purposes; not a substitute for medical, legal or financial advice.
The offer
A tarot reading is only useful if it names something you can act on. So the whole product is built around a single question you actually have, not a broad forecast for everyone born in your sign.
You send the situation in a short brief — what happened, who's involved, what you've already tried. Mira draws three cards and writes the spread out: what's really going on, what's holding it in place, and where the pull actually points. You get it in writing, in the same week, so you can read it twice and argue with it.
Readings are delivered by e-mail in PDF and plain text. Length runs 600–1,100 words depending on the spread you pick.
Three situations
Most briefs land in one of these three places. Yours doesn't have to be tidy — it just has to be specific.
The offer on the table. The manager who keeps moving the goalposts. Staying for the pension versus leaving for the thing you actually want. The spread is built to separate the pull of security from the pull of the work itself.
Useful when: you've already made a pros-and-cons list and it came out even.
Not "will we last forever". More like: why the same argument keeps restarting, whether the silence is repair or retreat, what you keep handing over that nobody asked for. The cards are read as positions, not promises.
Useful when: you can describe the pattern but not the cause.
Moving provinces. Signing the lease. Going back to school at 41. When the decision is already leaning one way and you want the reasoning tested, the spread names what the choice costs and what it protects.
Useful when: you want a second reader, not a cheerleader.
Process
Three steps. No account to build, no appointment window, no video call where you have to look presentable.
Six or seven lines is plenty: what's happening, what you've tried, what would count as a real answer. A short form inside your account, saved as a draft until you send it.
The spread is laid on a physical deck, photographed, and read card by card. Then it's written up longhand and typed, at a desk, usually in the evening after the day's readings are done.
Within 24 hours you get the PDF, the card photos and a plain-text version. One clarifying question is included if the writing leaves a thread loose.
Subscription
Everything below is included from day one, including during the $0.50 week.
A three-card spread on a situation you choose. Extra readings can be added any time for $12.00 CAD each.
At the turn of each month, a wider reading on the shape of the weeks ahead — themes, not fixed events.
Every reading you've had, kept and searchable. People re-read a six-month-old spread far more often than they expect to.
In writing, within seven days of the reading, on the same spread. Not a new reading — a clarification of the one you have.
Every brief gets read by a person before cards are drawn, so a vague "tell me about my life" gets narrowed down first.
From the account page or the link in any confirmation e-mail. Access runs to the end of the paid period — no clawback.
The reader
Mira has been reading tarot for twelve years and has done it in almost every format: kitchen tables in Halifax, a market stall, three years of late-night Skype calls, and now a quiet inbox-based practice built for people who don't want to be on camera.
Her method is unromantic on purpose. The cards are a structure for looking at a situation from angles you'd skip, and the reading is only worth anything once it's been put into sentences that say something. So the deck is physical, the photographs are real, and the writing is done by hand before it's typed.
"If a card doesn't tell you anything you could check, it's decoration. The point is to leave with one thing you can do on Monday."
Reviews
Six accounts from the last year of readings. Names are initials — people write in about jobs and partners, and not everyone wants that searchable.
I asked about a job offer and got told, in about four hundred words, that I was negotiating with a version of my manager who doesn't exist. That was annoying for a day and then it was useful.
J. M.Ottawa, ON
The 24 hours thing is real. Mine came in at nine the next morning, which is when I was already at work and could read it properly on a break instead of at 2 a.m.
A. R.Calgary, AB
I'd have liked the relationship one to be a bit longer, honestly. But the follow-up question got answered properly and the second answer was sharper than the first.
D. K.Vancouver, BC
Twelve years of practice shows in the writing. She doesn't tell you what to do, she tells you what you keep circling. Cheaper than one session with a therapist and about as long a read.
S. T.Halifax, NS
Signed up for the fifty-cent week expecting it to be automated. It isn't. There's a photograph of the cards on my desk with a coffee ring on it.
P. L.Winnipeg, MB
Cancelled after two months because money got tight, then came back in the fall. Nothing was lost — the archive was still there, which I didn't expect from a subscription.
M. B.Montréal, QC
Reviews are real accounts from the practice, edited only for length and privacy. They are examples, not a statistical sample.
Boundaries
Most of the disappointment around readings comes from people being sold something nobody can deliver. Here is what this one deliberately doesn't claim.
You won't get "you will meet someone in June". You'll get a reading of pressure and direction. If a card suggests timing, it's offered as a range with the reasoning attached.
A spread can point at a pattern in your spending or your health routine. It can't read a lab result or a contract clause. Bring both to the people licensed to read them.
Nothing here promises an outcome. If you act on a reading and it goes sideways, the reading wasn't wrong — it was one angle on a situation with a lot of moving parts.
No birth chart, no "you're a natural leader". The cards are read against your brief, so the same deck gives a different reading to two people with the same question.
Pricing
One subscription, one price, posted in CAD. The trial exists so you can read a full spread before committing to a month.
$0.50 CAD / 7 days
Then $29.00 CAD per month, charged automatically. Cancel any time before the 7 days are up and you pay nothing further.
$29.00 CAD / month
One personal reading a month, the monthly spread, chat follow-ups and the archive. Renews every 30 days until cancelled.
$75.00 CAD / 3 months
Billed once every 90 days. Saves $12.00 against three monthly payments.
Prices are in Canadian dollars. HST/GST is added at checkout according to your province of residence. Charged today: $0.50 CAD. Then $29.00 CAD every 30 days.
For entertainment purposes; not a substitute for medical, legal or financial advice.
FAQ
A person. Mira reads every brief, lays a physical deck, photographs it and writes the reading herself. Software does the delivery and the archive, nothing else.
Readings are written in the evening, in the order briefs arrive. In practice most land within 12–18 hours; the 24-hour figure is the outer limit and it holds for weekend briefs too, though they're written Sunday night.
Yes, in two clicks, from the account page or the confirmation e-mail. Cancel before day 7 and no monthly charge follows. You keep access and your archive until the trial ends.
Start
$0.50 CAD for the first seven days. One reading, written in plain English, in your inbox before tomorrow night.
Then $29.00 CAD/month. Cancel anytime. Taxes extra. For entertainment purposes; not a substitute for medical, legal or financial advice.