Some rituals fit inside a minute. Arcava Tarot keeps one of them: turn a single card, read it slowly, and carry the thought with you until midnight.
The day's card
Each calendar day holds exactly one card. It waits face-down in an ornate back until you tap it; then it turns — upright or reversed — and stays with you. Reopen the app at noon or a minute before midnight and the same card is there, already face up, with its keywords and its meaning for the orientation it landed in. A new day lays a new card face-down. The ones worth remembering go to your journal with a single press.
Past, present, future
When one card is not enough, lay three. The spread deals Past, Present and Future face-down, and each turns in its own time, under your own finger. Once all three are up, a short summary gathers the row — card, orientation, first keyword — and you can keep the whole reading with a note, or clear the table and deal again.
A journal, kept
Every saved reading files itself newest-first: the date, the spread, the cards as small chips with a quiet R on the reversed ones, and your note if you left one. Delete what no longer needs keeping; the rest waits.
The deck itself
All seventy-eight cards travel inside the app — the twenty-two major arcana and the four suits, each with keywords and both an upright and a reversed meaning written in plain, unhurried language. Filter by suit, open any card, read both of its faces. For reflection and entertainment.
Arcava keeps its cards close: draws, spreads and journal entries settle into the phone's own storage, and the app carries no internet permission — nothing you turn over is ever turned over to anyone.
Quiet by design: no sounds at all, just one soft pulse when a card turns.
A daily card, a three-card spread, and a quiet journal of what they told you.