Reading a PastLifeTest Digital Product on Your Device
You read PastLifeTest in a web browser. A phone, a tablet, or a computer can open the quiz, a BaZi chart, a Good Day result, a charm page, or a memorial page. There is no separate app this guide will invent. The page is the product. Adults 18 and older only.
Key facts
- The free past-life card is built for a screen: era, role, an 80–120 word opening, and a vertical share image. No account is required.
- A longer chapter, listed at $12.99, would be more fiction on the page and a PDF.
- BaZi and Pick a Good Day are guidance reports on the page. Light BaZi is $12.99, the full chart is $19.99, and Good Day plans are $12.99 a month, $29.99 a quarter, and $89.99 a year.
- Charms are $12.99 PDFs in A4 and Letter. Print from a device that can see the paper size. Nothing is mailed.
- A memorial is $12.99 digital, readable on the screen or printed by you, and it is not contact with the dead.
- A magic link signs into the account on the device that opens it. One use, about twenty minutes, then a session cookie. It does not charge.
Phone, tablet, and a desk browser
On a phone, the quiz is a sequence of single screens. Answer, continue, and keep the device awake until the card appears. The vertical image is the piece that fits a chat if you choose to share it. Add a caption that says the card is entertainment fiction. The small screen makes it easy to crop that context by accident. Share the image only where the label can still be understood.
A tablet is comfortable for a BaZi page because the pillars need width. If the hour is unknown, the hour column stays blank on every screen size. Blank is the correct result, not a layout bug. Birth data on that page is private. Do not leave the tablet unlocked on a table with the chart open.
A desk browser is the easiest place to print. Story pages can be saved as PDF from the print dialog. Charm files should be printed at actual size after you pick A4 or Letter to match the tray. A memorial page, if you print it, is still a symbolic card. The printer does not add a rite.
The chapters index is the map of what each device might open. About PastLifeTest reminds you which pages are fiction and which are guidance before you screenshot the wrong one into the wrong chat.
A commute in Jeddah
Farah, an adult in Jeddah, takes the twelve-question quiz on a phone during a commute she controls, not while driving. The card appears in English. She saves the share image to her own photo app and does not post it to a work channel. She does not enter a birth time. The quiz did not ask. Later, at home on a laptop, she opens Pick a Good Day for a travel window and views one free day. The phone and the laptop show the same rule: guidance on the almanac, fiction on the card. Neither screen charges her. She signs out if she ever uses a magic link on the phone, because a session cookie can last up to 30 days and a phone is easy to hand to someone else.
A shared computer in a university library
Paul, an adult in Dublin, opens a light chart on a library computer to see the form. He does not save the reading to an email on that machine. He does not request a magic link there. When he is done, he closes the window and clears the site data so the birth line is not left for the next person. Birth data is private. If he wants the chart on an account, he repeats the cast at home, uses Save this reading, and opens the one-use link on a device he controls. The account will show a title, a short summary, and a page link. The library does not become a second account. The $12.99 shelf price is not taken.
Sign-in, paper, and offline copies
The account is a browser page. It is not an offline app. If the network drops, the page you already loaded may remain until you refresh. Do not count on a subway tunnel to hold a chart. If you need a personal copy, print or save a PDF while you are online, and keep that file as carefully as the birth data inside it.
A charm PDF, once you have one from a future purchase, can sit in the device’s files and be printed later. The four lines can still be read on the charm page over the network.
A past-life share image in your camera roll is an offline copy of fiction. Deleting the account email’s server notes, by writing to privacy@pastlifetest.com, does not delete the camera roll. Clearing the browser does not delete a PDF in Downloads. Each cupboard is separate.
Cookies: the privacy page says the site does not set an advertising cookie. Sign-in sets an httpOnly cookie for up to 30 days. The free quiz can be used with cookies blocked, and answers can still remain in the browser until you clear them. That local copy is another reason to finish shared-device sessions cleanly.
Labels that survive a small screen
A narrow screen hides headings first. The product label should not be one of the things you crop. If you send a chart, you are sending guidance built from birth data, not a story card. If you send a story card, you are sending entertainment, not a Four Pillars reading. If you send a Good Day, you are sending a ranked civil date, not a prediction that the trip will succeed. The FAQ and how results are made are easier to read on a desk, and they are the right tabs to open when a caption starts to inflate.
No device turns the text into medical, legal, or financial advice. A larger font is still guidance or still fiction, whichever page you opened. If you are in crisis, use local emergency services. The phone that can load this site can also call local help. The site is not that help.
What this is not
- Not a native app, a store listing, or an offline library of every chapter.
- Not a charge for opening a page.
- Not a mailed kit that depends on your address. Digital only.
- Not a reason to leave birth data on a shared screen. Birth data is private.
- Not a way to make fiction into guidance by reading it on a larger monitor.
- Not medical, legal, or financial advice, on a phone or on paper.
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