What PalmSays is
PalmSays is an Android app and this website. You take a photo of your palm; we trace the major lines on that photo and show what traditional Indian palmistry (Hast Rekha Shastra) and the classical books say about them, in English and Hindi.
We built it because a palm reading should be about your own hand. PalmSays shows your own lines on your own photo, says where each meaning comes from, and says so when a line isn’t clear in the photo.
Today the full reading is in the Android app; the reading on this website opens later. The guides and the photo tools here are free to use now.
How a reading works
- The photo is checked on your phoneLight, sharpness and a whole palm in the frame. A photo that won’t work is caught before anything is sent.
- The lines are tracedOur line scanner, running on Modal in the USA, traces the heart, head, life and fate lines it can see on your own photo.
- The palm is described in wordsCloudflare Workers AI writes down what it sees, for example “heart line: long, curved”. Neither service keeps the photo.
- Meanings come from the booksA fixed rule set built from classical palmistry books matches what was seen to meanings. Every meaning keeps the book and chapter it comes from.
- The report is writtenAn AI language model writes the report in plain words from those observations and the matched meanings. It never sees the photo, and a filter checks every sentence for claims we never make.
The photo tools on this website are simpler: a hand model runs on your own phone or computer to measure your hand shape and fingers, and the photo never leaves your device. The full details of what is stored, and for how long, are in the privacy policy.
What it can’t do
- Palmistry is a tradition for reflection, not a science. Palm lines can’t tell dates, how long you’ll live, your health, whether or when you’ll marry, how many children you’ll have, or how much money you’ll make. PalmSays never tells you these.
- A photo can hide things. Light, a crease or the crop can make a line look broken or short, and small marks such as islands, stars and crosses are too small for most phone cameras, so we leave them out of reports.
- The books don’t always agree. Where they read a feature in different ways, we show both instead of quietly picking one.
- Readings are for people aged 18 and over, and never replace a doctor, a lawyer or a financial adviser.
More in Is palmistry true? and in our editorial policy.
Who makes it
PalmSays is made in Nokha, Rajasthan, India, by its founder, Deepak Chauhan. He builds the app and this website and writes the guides from the classical books listed in our editorial policy. He is not a professional palm reader, and we don’t claim to be: the meanings come from the books, each with its source.
How we make money
The Android app sells reading packs and monthly or yearly plans through Google Play; prices are on the app page. There are no ads, we don’t sell your data, and we sell no gems, pujas or remedies. The guides and tools link to the app, and that is our interest in them.
Who runs it and contact
PalmSays is run by one person, its founder, not by a company.
- Operator: Deepak Chauhan, Nokha, Bikaner, Rajasthan, India
- Email (support, purchases and refund help): deepak@palmsays.com
- Grievance Officer (complaints, and questions about your data under India’s IT Rules 2021 and DPDP Act 2023): Deepak Chauhan, deepak@palmsays.com
We acknowledge every complaint within 24 hours and resolve it within 15 days. To delete your account, use the delete-account page. For refunds, see the refund policy.