Does Daoa give a ready-made list of prompts?

Not a fixed list. The invitations arise from a Yi Jing figure and your context, so they adjust — and stay openings, never commands.

What questions should I avoid in a journal?

Closed or predictive ones (“will it work?”). Prefer questions that give you a hold: “what's asking to move?”, “what am I seeing askew?”.

← Journal

Prompts to feed your journal

“What do I write today?” The right question opens the page; the wrong one closes it. Daoa doesn't hand you a generic list: it draws from a Yi Jing figure invitations tuned to a theme — a way to reflect, not an instruction.

A good question, not a command

The most useful journaling prompts don't tell you what to think: they open an angle. To each figure, Daoa attaches a thing “to observe today”, “a question to keep” and a “small gesture” — three ways in, never telling you what to feel.

Avoid closed questions (“will it work?”): prefer “what am I seeing askew?”, “what's asking to move?”. They give you a hold again.

Prompts that change with you

A fixed list wears out fast. Because they arise from a received figure and your context, Daoa's invitations stay alive — and the same question can reopen over several days, to see what has shifted.

The Daoa difference

Tarot, fortune telling, oracles: try to predict what will happen — a future set in advance.
Daoa: predicts nothing. The Yi Jing is a mirror here: it illuminates your present situation to clarify your decision.

The answer — and the choice — stay yours. The AI helps read the figure; it never decides.

Figures rich in questions:

Find your next entry

Daoa is an iOS app, three readings on us. To try it, do a free reading online.

Download on the App Store Try a free reading ›

Frequently asked questions

Does Daoa give a ready-made list of prompts?: Not a fixed list. The invitations arise from a Yi Jing figure and your context, so they adjust — and stay openings, never commands.
What questions should I avoid in a journal?: Closed or predictive ones (“will it work?”). Prefer questions that give you a hold: “what's asking to move?”, “what am I seeing askew?”.