Guan Shi Zhi Li — AI Bazi, Qimen Dunjia & Date Selection App

One Android app: Bazi charts with AI dialogue, Qimen questions, Tianxing date selection, Chinese name analysis and naming, handwritten-character analysis, Liu Yao, birth-time review, plus multiple charts and explanation preferences. Some date-selection versions also include Tianxin Zhengyun — it depends on your installed channel and version. Features run in the installed Android App; this website has no in-browser charts or AI chat.

The app currently has Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Korean interfaces — no English yet. This English website is a product guide. Name analysis and naming support Mandarin Chinese-character names; a Korean interface doesn’t mean Korean-name rules.

Gregorian, lunar, or an existing Four Pillars chart for reverse lookup — all work. After entering, double-check the date, clock time, place and time zone: one wrong hour shifts the whole chart. Don’t force-fill information you’re unsure of.

Yes. Tools like handwriting and Liu Yao don’t need full birth details, so start there. Birth-time rectification checks candidate hours against life facts you confirm; unknown facts can be skipped. It’s traditional inference — it can’t recover the true time or replace a birth certificate.

The experience comes from professional practitioners and peers at 蔡伯励书院, 文昇书院, 广东易学协会 and 中華民國星相學會 (Taiwan). The rules do the metaphysical reasoning: which classical methods hold and what they conclude for this chart. AI doesn’t take part in that reasoning — it only translates the rule findings into language you can read and follow up on. Calendar, chart and hexagram data are fixed computations — the same input gives the same result. The AI’s translation can miss or skew things, and regenerating changes the wording. The reasoning shown is about rules and data, not the model’s full private thought process. Stable calculation doesn’t mean accurate prediction of real events.

For the bigger picture — character, luck cycles, the years ahead — use Bazi. For one thing right now, like a job change or a negotiation, use Qimen. Both are references, not guarantees of real-world outcomes.

Usually the occasion, date range, place and time zone; add orientation for activities that involve it, and the person’s Bazi is optional. You get candidate dates, local time windows and the reasoning. If information is missing or no day fits, it says so honestly — no forced picks. For fixed dates like exams, official arrangements come first.

No. Tianxin Zhengyun is a separate rule-based tool inside the date-selection area, distinct from the Seven Governors and Four Residuals calculation. It currently covers five activity types: residential construction, burials, ancestral halls, moving and weddings, with stated limits on some rules. Availability and scope follow your installed version.

Confirm the name and any ambiguous pronunciations first, then review meanings, Kangxi strokes, numerology and Bazi references; candidates can be saved. Name analysis costs 2 conversation credits per use; naming is free. Mandarin Chinese-character names are supported. A name is a cultural reference, not a promise of changed outcomes.

Because it reads what you actually wrote: the shape, components, strokes, speed and pauses, matched with traditional character examples for your question. Typing carries none of that. Handwriting observation and cultural interpretation are separate things — it’s not a psychological diagnosis or identity check. The first complete trial is free; later reports use your count or a purchase.

Coins, manual entry or a time-based method — all three work. No birthday needed: Liu Yao reads your question and the hexagram. The report has five parts: response, key points, hexagram analysis, timing references and action references. Without timing evidence it makes no timing claims, and it doesn’t predict lotteries.

Basic charts are free; handwriting and Liu Yao each include one complete free trial; naming is free. AI dialogue and some analyses use credits, and different actions cost different amounts — so credits aren’t a fixed number of messages or unlimited reports. The app shows a charge confirmation each time.

In China: Standard is CNY 19.9/month with 120 monthly conversation credits, 3 handwriting and 3 Liu Yao reports; Pro is CNY 49.9/month or CNY 398/year with 500 credits, 10 reports each, plus full reasoning, Tianxing date selection and Qimen tools. Google Play reference prices: US$3.99/month, US$7.99/month, US$59.99/year — actual currency, price and tax follow checkout. Membership doesn’t make every report unlimited.

Neither. They’re counted separately: Standard gives 3 each per month, Pro 10 each, refreshing monthly in Beijing time — annual plans stay monthly too. They don’t use conversation credits. When a count runs out, buy a single report: CNY 6.9 each in China, reference US$1.99 on Google Play, per checkout.

No. A failed generation restores that count or purchase entitlement; retry with the original question, handwriting or hexagram and the original order. Don’t create a new task — that’s not a retry. What’s restored is the count, not an automatic cash refund; other tools like birth-time books follow their own pages’ terms.

Completed handwriting and Liu Yao reports reopen free, and saved birth-time books open from their feature. Deleting doesn’t refund the count, and creating a new task isn’t a free reopen. Decide whether you still need it before deleting.

In China, use the website’s direct APK (an arm64 build is also available) and pay with Alipay. Elsewhere, install, update and buy through Google Play. Features and released versions can differ by channel, so each channel’s listing applies. Overseas, prefer Google Play where available; the local store decides.

Privacy mode stops the app from restoring past conversations, leaving less on the phone. Clearing local records only removes what’s on the device — server-side account data stays until you go through account deletion. Online interpretation processes the needed data under the privacy policy; the app isn’t fully offline. Cultural readings don’t replace medical, legal or investment judgment.

Entitled dialogue can use Lu Ming Zi Ping or Mangpai Xiangfa: Zi Ping reads the day stem, month, structure and favorable factors; Mangpai reads stem-branch interactions and imagery. Switching affects later dialogue only — past answers aren’t rewritten. Bazi analysis reports use Zi Ping consistently; Liu Yao and Seven Governors tools are their own methods, not all Zi Ping.

Yanming Jianpi is a natal reading from the Seven Governors and Four Residuals system — not date selection. Its sources are the Xing Du Zhi Nan compilation, supplemented by applicable Guo Lao Xing Zong material. It’s a separate purchase at the five-year report price, not included in membership: reference CNY 69.9 in China, US$14.99 overseas, per checkout. Older installs may not have the entry. Completed reports reopen; failures retry with the original order.