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BaZi Date Selection

Pick an event, then compare which dates and time slots work better

What are you planning?

Pick a scenario and the tool compares dates with the matching event weights.

Dedicated scenario pages are rolling out; for now, clicking here computes on this page with that scenario.

Whose chart to time

Gender
Year
Month
Day
Chinese double-hour

When · Where

Defaults to the next 30 days; capped at 90 for now · Local time at the event; DST boundaries follow the event-location calendar day

Real-world constraints (optional)

Only accept these weekdays

If the day is locked in, check this and enter the date to see which time windows fit better

What is BaZi Date Selection?

BaZi Date Selection starts from what you are planning. You provide your birth chart, the event type, the event location and timezone, a date range and real-world constraints. The tool scans each candidate day, scores it by event weight, chart fit, day and month cycle, plus explicit conflicts and constraints, and returns relative tiers — more supportive, mixed, more demanding — with the supporting factors, conflicts and trade-offs behind every candidate, instead of a single unexplained "lucky date score".

How it works

1

Enter your chart and event

Enter your birth date and time, then pick what you are planning — a meeting, a move, a wedding, a launch, a conversation or deep work.

2

Set the range and constraints

Choose the date range, event timezone, and constraints like weekdays or unavailable dates. If the date is already fixed, pick a time only.

3

Compare candidates

Computation runs in your browser: you get a top choice with recommended time slots, alternatives and side-by-side comparison, each backed by a concrete fact.

How it differs from a general almanac

Task-first, not date-first

An almanac says what a day is "good for". This starts from what you are doing and compares which day in your range works better.

Your chart, not universal taboos

Scoring uses your chart and the event profile, not one prohibition list applied to everyone.

Evidence and trade-offs

Every recommendation lists supporting factors and conflicts. Close candidates are flagged as close instead of fake precision.

How to read the results

  1. Start with the top choice and its recommended time slots — the most supportive day/window combination in the range.
  2. Then look at the alternatives: they are at least two days away, so they are genuinely different options.
  3. Finally read the trade-offs. If the top day has a cost, weigh it against practical constraints. When the date is fixed, use the fixed-date path to find the better windows of that day.

Accuracy and boundaries

Deterministic engine

The same input always gives the same result. AI does not compute dates; it only localizes already-chosen facts into plain language.

Tiers, not scores

You get more supportive / mixed / more demanding, not a 100-point luck grade. Close candidates are explicitly flagged as close.

Rule boundaries

Phase one is based on your chart, the day/month cycle, event profiles and constraints — not a full classical almanac. Investing mode makes no advice of any kind.

Seven scenarios

Business meetings

Meetings, negotiations, contracts — clarity and decision momentum, with weekday and office-hours preference.

Moving house / office

Handover and official activation for a home or office — stability and coordination.

Investing decisions

Only scheduling research, review and an already-set plan. No return promises.

Start something new

Launch, registration, kickoff, first public outing — a day with momentum.

Wedding / commitment

Wedding, engagement, registration — both-person feasibility and stability, not a prediction of when you meet someone.

Difficult conversation

Expression, listening and emotional load — a smoother day for a hard talk.

Deep work

Sustained focus — fewer distractions and a smoother cognitive load.

FAQ

How is this different from a general almanac?+

An almanac lists the same "what a day is good for" for everyone. This starts from the thing you are doing, uses your own chart and event weights, and compares the days in your range with the conflicts, evidence and practical constraints — each conclusion is tied to a specific fact.

Will it give me a single lucky-date score?+

No. Scores read like absolute luck. You get relative tiers — more supportive, mixed, more demanding — plus the supporting factors, conflicts and trade-offs. When two dates are close, the tool says so instead of inventing a meaningful difference.

Is my birth information uploaded?+

The calculation runs in your browser. We do not need your birth data on the server, and the page does not send it.

What if the date is already fixed?+

Check "date already fixed" and enter the day. The tool only looks at which time windows of that day are relatively better, and lists the day’s conflicts with mitigation notes — it never forces you to change the date.

Does it predict investment returns?+

No. Investing mode only schedules research, review and executing an already-set plan. It is not investment advice of any kind.

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