You together
A family, a group of friends or a team — up to six people. It isn’t six separate pairs: a group has properties that no one has on their own.
What the team covers together and what it lacks.
All three systems at once — mechanics, characters and temperaments.
Other people’s data. When you enter another person’s birth date, make sure they don’t mind. We don’t store this data — the calculation is done and returned to you right away. Don’t enter a surname, address or other details by which the person could be found: a name and a date are enough for the calculation.
Tick the box — the calculation won’t start without it.
Frequently asked questions
Why read a group rather than each person separately?
Because a group has things no one has alone: channels that only close when you’re together, and centers that switch on in someone else’s presence. Six separate readings won’t show this.
How many people can I add?
Up to six. Beyond that the picture stops being readable: there are more connections than a person can keep in mind, and the reading turns into a list.
Do I need consent from the people I add?
Yes. You’re entering other people’s dates of birth, so the form has a separate checkbox: you confirm that you have their permission. For a minor, the data is entered by their legal guardian. We don’t store this data.
How is “Family” different from “Children and elders”?
Both look at the Solar Plexus (emotions) and the G Center (Self). “Family” adds the Sacral and the Heart (Ego/Will) — the closeness and devotion of adults. “Children and elders” adds the Spleen and the Root: care, health and everyday life, what a family with children and grandparents rests on. The calculation itself doesn’t change with your choice — what changes is the end of the overall summary: which centers we look at first and which of them you have.
Can I read a work team this way?
Yes: the “What kind of group” block has “Team” and “Business”. The calculation itself doesn’t change with your choice — what changes is the end of the overall summary: which centers we look at first for such a group and which of them you have. For “Business” these are the Throat, the Heart (Ego/Will), the Sacral and the Root. For a “Team” all nine matter, so there’s no separate line about them. The other sections don’t depend on the choice, and in the “Astrology”, “Jyotish” and “Destiny Matrix” modes it changes nothing: these centers are a Human Design concept.
Do I need to know everyone’s birth time?
No. If someone’s time is unknown, mark “I don’t know”: Gates that manage to change within the day (usually the Moon’s) we count neither as “present” nor as “nobody has it”, and the centers that depend on them we name with a caveat. Exactly which Gates shift for whom is written right in the calculation.
Can I add a child?
Yes, and it’s often the most interesting part. In a family, children often turn out to be the ones who define an open center for the adults — hence the feeling that everything at home is different with a child around. Just don’t turn the reading into demands on them: it’s about how the family behaves, not about who the child should become.
How is this different from compatibility for two?
Compatibility looks in detail at a couple and at what’s between two people. A group reading looks wider and coarser: what happens with everyone together and where the shared gap is. For a couple, use compatibility — the reading there goes deeper.
Check it — don’t take it on faith
- Take a period you remember well and compare the group reading with it. The future can’t be checked — the past can.
- Find phrases in the text that could turn out to be false. If there are none and it all “sort of fits” — that’s a horoscope, not a calculation.
- Look at where two systems disagree. When two agree, it’s a reason to look closer; when they disagree, it’s a reason to take neither on faith.
What this reading is. The calculation is made by a program from astronomical data. Human Design, astrology, Jyotish, numerology and the Destiny Matrix are not scientific systems, and the reading is for informational purposes. It is not medical, psychological, legal or financial advice and does not replace consulting a specialist. You make your own decisions.