AI palm reader: an app that reads a photo of your hand. In Rekha, the AI's only job is to describe the visible features of your hand. The reading itself comes from Rekha's own rules, drawn from two palmistry traditions, so you can always see why it says what it says.
How does the guided scan work?
Setting up a reading feels like enrolling a fingerprint, but for your palm. Rekha asks for three photos, one at a time: your right palm, your left palm, then the back of your hand. A guide ring on the screen shows where to place your hand. The ring fills as you hold still, and the photo is taken.
Each photo is checked on your phone before anything leaves it. If something is off, Rekha tells you exactly what to fix:
- Wrong hand or wrong side: you showed your left palm when it asked for the right, or the back instead of the palm.
- Too dark: move toward a window or a lamp.
- Too blurry: hold still a moment longer, or move a little closer.
When all three photos pass, you tap "Read my hand".
While the reading is prepared, Rekha takes you on a short tour of your own hand. It measures your fingers from the photo and tells you what one proportion means. It asks you to find your heart line, shows you your head line, and ends by showing where your two hands differ: the one you were born with and the one you have shaped.
What does the AI do, and what doesn't it do?
The AI looks at your photos and describes what it can see. It notes the shape of your palm and fingers, where each line starts and ends, how deep it is, and how full each mount looks. That is all it does.
It does not write your reading. Rekha's own rules, which run on your phone, turn those descriptions into insights. Each rule comes from Indian or Western palmistry. So every insight names three things: what was seen, on which hand, and which tradition reads it that way.
Which traditions does Rekha read?
Two, side by side. The first is classical Indian palmistry, Samudrika Shastra. Rekha uses its Indian names for the lines and mounts, its signs and its lunar-day count. The second is Western palmistry, with its hand types, line meanings and planetary mounts.
Where the traditions agree, you see one reading marked as both. Where they differ, you see each. Following Western palmists, your active hand is read as who you have become, and the other as what you were born with.
What is the daily lunar card?
An old Indian count moves through the fingers with the tithi, the lunar day. Each morning Rekha's free daily card shows the day's tithi and points to one finger and one of its three sections. It explains what that section stands for and offers one small reflection for the day. In the app the card points to the same finger on your own hand, with a private journal where you can mark "Noted" or "I did it".
What is free, and what does Rekha Plus cost?
Reading your hand is free. The free reading includes:
- An overview of your hand
- The heart line and relationships
- One sample insight in every locked section
- One section free each day
- The daily lunar card
Rekha Plus unlocks your full reading, every section: mind, vitality, fate, fingers, mounts, signs, work and money. You can read again whenever you like.
| Plan | Price | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Rekha Plus, yearly | $4.99 a year (about 42¢ a month) | Everything, renewing each year |
| Rekha Plus, monthly | $0.99 a month | Everything, cancel any month |
| Full reading | $2.99 once | Unlock your full reading; one payment, yours to keep |
US prices; stores show your local price. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled. Cancel any time in your App Store or Google Play account settings.
What happens to my hand photos?
No account, no ads, no tracking. Photos are checked on your phone, sent only when you tap “Read my hand”, and never stored on our server. They are processed to describe your hand, and that is all. Your reading stays with you. It lives on your phone. Delete it any time in Settings. See how we handle hand photos.
How is Rekha different from other palm reading apps?
- It shows its working. Every insight names the feature it came from and the hand it was seen on. There is no black box.
- Two traditions, both hands. Indian and Western readings sit side by side, and both palms are read, not one.
- No accuracy claims. Palmistry is a tradition, not a science. Rekha says so plainly.
- No psychics by the minute. There are no live readers, chats or per-minute fees.
- No trial that turns expensive. The free reading stays free, and the prices above are the prices.
- Photos not stored. No account, and your photos are never saved on our server.
Questions about the Rekha app
Is there a free palm reading online?
Yes. Reading your hand in Rekha is free: an overview, the heart line, a sample insight in every section and one free section each day. You can also try the four questions on this site, which read your hand from what you see, with nothing sent anywhere.
Is an AI palm reading accurate?
Palmistry is a tradition, not a science, and there is no evidence that it predicts events. Rekha's AI only describes what is visible. The reading tells you how each tradition interprets those features, for reflection and entertainment.
Does Rekha predict the future?
No. Rekha makes no predictions about your years, your body or your future. It describes your hand and how two traditions read it. It is not medical, money or relationship advice.
When can I download Rekha?
Rekha is on the App Store for iPhone now. It is coming soon to Android, and this site will link to Google Play as soon as it is live. Rekha is for adults 18 and over.
Your hands are right there
Photograph both palms, see exactly what was read, and hear two traditions answer. Free to start, no account.
Palmistry is a tradition, not a science. These readings are for reflection and entertainment.