Magic Link Troubleshooting for Saved Readings

A magic link is the sign-in for a saved reading. It is one use, it lasts about twenty minutes, and opening it sets a session cookie. It does not charge a card. If the link fails, the account page tells you it has expired or was already used, and you ask for another.

Key facts

The form says the link expires in 20 minutes and works once, and that nothing was charged.
After a successful open, the session cookie is httpOnly and can last up to 30 days. Sign out on the account ends that session.
If you started from Save this reading, the link can carry a title, a short summary, and a page link onto the account. Birth data inside a chart summary is private.
Asking again too quickly can return: “A sign-in link was just sent. Wait a few minutes, then ask again.”
The free past-life card does not need a magic link. That quiz is entertainment fiction and finishes without an email.
BaZi and Pick a Good Day are guidance. The link does not buy them.

Walk the link in order

Start on the result you meant to keep, or on the account if you only want to sign in. Enter the email you can open right now. Submit once. Read the confirmation: check the inbox, twenty minutes, one use, nothing charged.

Open the message on the same device if you can. Mail apps sometimes prefetch a URL. Because the link works once, a prefetch or a second tap can spend it. If the account then says the link has expired or was already used, you did not lose a purchase. You lost that URL. Ask for a fresh one. The fresh one is also one use and also about twenty minutes.

If the inbox is empty, check the spelling, the spam folder, and any rule that files automated mail. Wait before you hammer the button. The rate note asks you to wait a few minutes. A stack of identical messages does not extend the twenty minutes on the first link. Use the newest message if several arrived, and assume the older URLs may already be dead.

The help page describes the account in one paragraph: an email sign-in link saves a Good Day or a BaZi chart and shows waitlist notes. It does not open checkout. The free past-life card still needs no login.

A link opened twice in Lisbon

Rita, an adult in Lisbon, ranks one Good Day and chooses Save this reading. The mail arrives. She taps the link, sees the account, then taps the same link again from the notification shade because the first tap felt slow. The second open shows the expired-or-used line and says nothing was charged. Her first open had already signed her in. She returns to the account tab, still in the session, and finds the saved day: a title, a short summary, and a page link. She does not enter a card number anywhere, because the form never asked for one. The ranked day remains guidance, not a ticket.

The message that never arrives

Owen, an adult in Doha, types a work address that forwards slowly to his phone. He waits two minutes, then requests another link and sees the wait-a-few-minutes note. He stops. Ten minutes later the first message is in the forwarded inbox. He opens it once, before the twenty minutes are gone, and the account appears. If that first URL had aged out, he would request a new one after the pause, still without a charge. He does not forward the URL to a colleague to “make it open.” The colleague would be signing into Owen’s email’s account. Birth data and saved summaries are private.

After the link works

The account should show the email, a sign-out control, saved readings if you attached one, waitlist notes if you joined one, and an orders section that is empty during this soft launch. A just-signed banner can remind you that the account holds your Good Day, your chart, and any waitlist note on the email.

If you saved a BaZi chart, the summary can include the birth line you typed. That line is for you. Do not paste the account into a chat. If you saved a Good Day, the link back may include the date window and a birth date if you supplied one for matching. Opening it again does not subscribe you. One free day is the preview.

The session cookie keeps the sign-in for up to 30 days. It is not a payment authorization. On a shared computer, sign out before you leave. Signing out does not delete the saved row. It only ends the session. A new link is how you get back in later.

If the screen says it could not send a link, wait and try the address again. If it says it could not open the account, refresh once. Those failures still do not charge you. There is no cart attached to the email.

What the link will not repair

A magic link will not finish a past-life quiz. The quiz has its own twelve questions and its own card. How results are made explains that fiction. About PastLifeTest explains why a chart and a card are different products. The link also will not mail a PDF, a charm, or a memorial. Charms are $12.99 print-yourself sheets in A4 and Letter when they can be bought. A memorial is $12.99 digital and is not contact with the dead. Neither ships, and neither is unlocked by a sign-in today.

The link will not change an unknown birth hour into a filled pillar. It will not turn guidance into medical, legal, or financial advice.

Adults only. If a reading stirs a crisis, use local emergency services. The site is not a helpline, and a sign-in link is not a counseling session.

What this is not

Not a charge, a subscription, or a receipt. Nothing was charged.
Not a reusable URL. One use, about twenty minutes, then ask again if you still need in.
Not a 30-day bill. The longer clock is the session cookie after a successful open.
Not required for the free past-life card.
Not an export tool and not a deletion tool. The privacy page covers deletion requests by email.
Not a way to buy Light BaZi, the full chart, or a Good Day plan.

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