Hi, I'm Bokki!
I'm a little lucky pouch from Korea. Want to see what today feels like?
However today feels, it's allowed to be enough. Let's look at today together.
“May I look up at the sky without a speck of shame — even the wind in the leaves troubled me.” — Yun Dong-ju
Magazine
- How Is the Five-Element Ratio Actually Calculated?
Bokki's on-screen element bars and the number it uses to judge your chart strong or weak are not the same calculation. One worked chart shows the two rulers disagreeing enough to flip the verdict.
- Void (空亡): How Are the Two "Empty" Branches Calculated?
Bokki's chart table marks two branches as 空亡 (void) for every reading. The rule is plain arithmetic — ten stems can only pair with ten of the twelve branches at a time — worked through on a real chart whose month and hour both land on it.
- How Bokki Picks Today's One-Line Message
Today's day-pillar touches your chart at two points — its visible stem and its hidden branch element. Bokki's engine measures both against your chart's own balance and names whichever sits furthest from an even fifth — no hidden weights, no randomness.
- Sijin (時辰): What Changes Every Two Hours
Not a fixed morning/afternoon/night split. Bokki computes a real hour-stem from today's own day-stem using the Five Rats Escape rule — and the day's last two-hour branch quietly borrows tomorrow's stem before midnight arrives.
- Do Leap Months Break Your Saju Chart?
No — Saju's month pillar comes from a solar term, never from the lunar calendar's leap-month flag. Proof: a single 2023 leap month splits into two different Saju month pillars partway through, because a solar term falls in the middle of it.
- How Is Rokuyo (六曜) Actually Calculated?
Rokuyo is (lunar month + lunar day) mod 6 — the one Bokki calculation that reads the lunar calendar's leap-month sign directly. Scanned across a century, dropping that one absolute-value step would have given the wrong day on 67.3% of leap-month days.