about

About Heartmap

Heartmap is a palm reading app made for entertainment. You photograph your open hand, an AI traces the four major creases, and you get a reading that points at the actual folds it found — then you compare with a friend and get a 0–100 number to argue about.

Why we made it

Reading somebody’s palm gives you a good excuse to ask a few better questions. How do you show up for people? When do you change your mind? What do you put your energy into? Heartmap brings that conversation to your phone. The AI starts with the visible features of your hand, so the reading has something specific to point to. It can still get things wrong. You decide what resonates.

The one rule: read the lines, not the future

Lines are creases, not prophecies. Heartmap describes what the fold of a hand traditionally suggests about how somebody already moves through things — never what is going to happen to them. No dates, no predictions, no destiny. It is the constraint the whole product is built around, and it is the reason the readings are worth reading.

Entertainment, plainly stated

It is for fun

Palmistry is a folk tradition, not a science, and Heartmap treats it as one. Readings and friendship fit scores are entertainment — enjoy them, screenshot them, argue with them, and do not run your life on them.

It is not advice

Nothing Heartmap writes is professional guidance of any kind, and no score is a judgement on a real relationship. A 62 is a conversation starter, not a warning label.

Your photo is not saved

Your photo is downscaled on your device, read in memory, and never stored. There is no account and no feed. Readings and invite links are deleted after 30 days.

How people use it

Start with a free palm reading online, then bring someone else in. You can compare both palms on one device, or send an invite so your friend can upload from their own phone. The comparison shows five parts of the score and the features behind them. Screenshot a favorite line, compare notes, or start a conversation you otherwise wouldn’t have.

Read my palmCompare two palmsHow it worksPalm photo guide