About
What this site is, and how it's made.
What The Abundance Arcana is
The Abundance Arcana is a free daily publication about tarot, astrology, and the quiet work of paying attention to your own life. Each morning it publishes a fresh horoscope for all twelve signs and a new three-card tarot draw. Alongside the daily readings sits a growing library: individual card meanings, two-card combinations, angel numbers, a set of short interactive "pick a card" and reading-room experiences, and a journal of longer essays on tarot, astrology, and money mindset. Everything on the site is free to read. There is also a paid, more personal reading product linked from a few pages here, built by the same team and covered by its own terms at checkout.
The name on the readings is Maren Vey. Maren Vey is the pen name and editorial voice of this publication, not a credentialed professional tarot reader with a decades-long practice. We're telling you that plainly because pen names are a long tradition in publishing, from advice columns to recipe writers, but only when readers know what they're looking at. Under the name Maren Vey, this site writes in one consistent voice: warm, plain-spoken, and allergic to mysticism dressed up as certainty. Think of Maren the way you'd think of a magazine's house voice: a real, deliberate editorial choice, made by real people, and not a claim that a single individual named Maren Vey sat down and hand-wrote every page.
How this site is written
We're upfront about our process because we think you deserve to know it before you read a word further. Every horoscope, tarot entry, card page, and journal post on this site starts as an AI-assisted draft. We use large language models to generate a first pass quickly, because publishing fresh content every day at this scale isn't realistic to do by hand alone, and pretending otherwise would be its own kind of dishonesty.
That first draft is never what gets published. Our editors review every piece against a fixed compliance and quality checklist before it goes live: correcting anything that reads like a guaranteed prediction, cutting outcome promises about your income, health, or relationships, checking card meanings against the published tradition, and rewriting anything that sounds like filler rather than a real thought. When we're unsure whether a draft has drifted from established tarot and astrology tradition, we check it against the published work of established writers in the field, particularly Rachel Pollack and Mary K. Greer, whose books shaped how most modern tarot writing talks about the cards. We don't invent new meanings for the Major Arcana to sound clever. The tradition is older and more carefully worked out than anything we'd improvise on a Tuesday.
In short: AI drafts it, a human reviews and edits it, and the Maren Vey voice is the consistent style that comes out the other side. If that process ever changes in a way that matters to how you should read this site, we'll update this page to say so.
What we believe
Tarot and astrology are languages for noticing, not machines for predicting. A card doesn't decide your week. It gives you a sharper word for something you already half knew, so you can decide what to do about it. The reason a good reading can feel uncanny isn't a mystical current running through the cards; it's that a random image meets a real life, and the life rushes in to complete it. We write every horoscope and every spread in that spirit: specific, grounded, and honest about its limits. If a page ever asks you to hand your judgment over to it, we've failed at the one thing we're here to do.
What you'll find here
A few rooms, all free to read. The daily horoscopes cover all twelve signs, refreshed each morning rather than recycled from a stock bank. The daily three-card tarot reading draws three cards and walks through the story they tell together. There are pages on individual card meanings and the combinations they form, a growing library of angel numbers, the pick-a-card rooms for when you want to choose rather than be dealt to, and the journal, where we publish longer, plainer pieces about the questions readers actually ask: how often to pull a card, whether the Death card is bad, what to do when the same card keeps showing up.
The lines we won't cross
Everything here is offered for reflection and entertainment. We do not promise income, health outcomes, or romantic results, and we never present a reading as a guaranteed forecast of the future. Nothing on this site is medical, legal, financial, or psychological advice. For those, please see a licensed professional. We don't do fear-selling: you will never read here that something bad will happen to you unless you buy or believe a thing. If a page ever reads like a promise, that's a mistake on our part. Tell us and we'll fix it. See our full disclaimer for the complete statement.
Questions, corrections, or just want to say hello? Reach us here.