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Rune casting is the old Norse way of asking: you hold a question and draw staves from the twenty-four runes of the Elder Futhark. Cast one for a clear answer, three to see how the matter moves, five for the counsel around it. Each rune is read upright or reversed.



A recorded reading, laid out the way yours will be.
Hail: a sudden disruption, forces beyond your control, the storm that clears the air.
The full Elder Futhark, in its three aettir, with what each rune says upright and reversed.
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You hold one question and draw staves from the bag without looking. Each rune is a sound, a word and an idea at once: Fehu is cattle and wealth, Raidho the journey, Hagalaz the hail that clears the air.
One stave answers a question you can put in a sentence. Three read the matter as past, present and future. Five add the obstacle and the counsel before the likely outcome.
The Elder Futhark is the oldest runic alphabet, carved in wood, bone and stone across northern Europe from about the second century. Its twenty-four runes fall into three families of eight, the aettir of Freyr, Hagal and Tyr.
Put it in one plain sentence.
One, three or five staves, by how much you need to see.
Each lands face down; turn it when you are ready.
Keep it on this device and read it again later.
What the runes are, how a cast is read and what it costs.
A rune reading draws staves from the twenty-four runes of the Elder Futhark in answer to a question. Each rune carries a meaning upright and another reversed, and the reading lays them in the positions of the cast you chose.
For a clear yes, no or wait, cast a single stave. To see how a matter came about and where it is heading, cast three. For the obstacle and the counsel as well, cast five.
A reversed rune turns its meaning inward or shows it blocked: the journey of Raidho delayed, the joy of Wunjo held back. Some runes, such as Isa and Gebo, look the same either way and are read upright.
Yes. Casting is free with a free account, and so is the catalogue of all twenty-four runes. The account is needed because each cast is drawn live for you.
Once, then sit with the answer. Cast again when the situation itself has changed, not because the first answer was hard to hear.
Free with a free account: one, three or five runes, read upright and reversed, kept for you.