Omenari is a field journal that answers. You write down the signs you notice, your dreams and how the day went, and overnight it reads each entry and tells you what named traditions hold its symbols to mean, waiting for you in the morning.
It is a piece of software for reflection and nothing more. The traditions it reads in are traditions of meaning, not claims about the world, and nothing here is presented as fact about your future, your health or your circumstances. Omenari does not cast a chart, does not compute anything from your birthday, and does not tell fortunes.
The readings are not therapy, they are not delivered by a clinician, and they are not a diagnosis, a treatment or a substitute for any of those. Omenari cannot know you, cannot notice you getting worse, and is not watching.
Nothing in Omenari should be used to make a decision about medication, treatment or your health. If something you read here worries you, take it to a doctor or a therapist rather than to the next day's reading.
Where you write about a symptom, Omenari will not read it as a symbol: not as an omen, not as a number, not as a sign about anything. If a symptom looks new, sudden, worsening or recurring, the app says so in its own words, outside the reading. That sentence is not medical advice either; it is a prompt to ask someone who can actually help.
If you are thinking about hurting yourself, please contact a crisis line or your local emergency service. Omenari will show you one when it notices, but it will not always notice, and it is not able to help.
Readings and the weekly portrait are produced by a large language model from what you wrote. They are generated rather than written by a person, they are not reviewed by anyone before you see them, and they can be wrong, strange or unhelpful.
Your entries are sent to Anthropic to produce them. Nothing else is, and nothing is sent anywhere in order to train a model.
A reading names the tradition it is reading a symbol in, and the app can tell you what that tradition is. That is a statement about where a meaning comes from, not an endorsement of it and not a claim that it is true.
You need to be at least 16 to use Omenari. It is a journal with other people in it, and it is not built for children.
You can sign in with Google, with Apple, or with an email address and a password. Whichever you choose, arriving a second way at the same address takes you into the same account rather than a new one. If you choose a password, it is yours to keep to yourself; if you think somebody else has it, change it and every other signed-in device is signed out.
What you write is private to your account unless you mark an entry as shared, in which case people whose requests you have accepted can see it. Your readings are never visible to anyone else, whatever you share.
You can download everything Omenari holds about you, and delete the account entirely, from Settings. Deleting is immediate and cannot be undone.
Omenari is free. There is no trial running out, no card on file, and nothing in the app that costs money to tap.
It is intended to cost $9.99 a month one day. There is no date for that, and if you are using Omenari before it happens, it stays free for you.
Nobody will be charged without being asked first. If that ever changes, you will be shown the new terms and asked to agree to them, and until you do, nothing is taken.
Write about your own life. Do not use another person's account, do not upload anything you do not have the right to, and do not use the app to harass anyone you have accepted.
If you do, the account can be suspended or removed. Your export is in Settings and works right up until it is, which is the whole of what is promised here: you can always leave with everything you wrote.
Omenari is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. It may be unavailable, it may lose data, and a reading may be nonsense. Do not use it as your only copy of anything you would be upset to lose. That is what the export is for.
To the extent the law allows, the operator is not liable for anything arising from your use of the app, including any decision you make after reading something here.