Interpret my dream: a free, composed dream reading
A dream is read from its images, what happened in it, and what you felt: compose its reading here.
Everything is calculated on this page: nothing is sent or saved.
Your dream stays with you
The reading is calculated in your browser. The images you choose, your feeling, and your account never leave for any server, are never written to any file, and are erased as soon as the page closes. No artificial intelligence reads what you write.
How is the reading put together?
The reading assembles texts written in advance, chosen by simple rules. The main point starts with a difficult image if there is one, then with the feeling if it was strong, then with a register shared by your images, and finally with what was happening. Each image is then read in the situation you chose and according to your feeling; your place in the scene adds nuance to the whole. Freud, Jung, and sleep science each keep their own tab, each under its own name. The questions and the exercise depend on the feeling.
Interpret my dream: your questions
Does this reading say what is going to happen?
No. It reads the dream as a mirror of your current life: your concerns, your drives, what weighs on you. None of the suggestions it offers announces an event. If a dream seemed to coincide with what followed, that experience matters, but nothing here makes it possible to foresee anything.
My dream contains an image that is not in the dictionary: what should I do?
Choose the closest image, or the one that struck you most, then keep your own association in mind. The dictionary covers 78 common dreams; the search also recognizes their variants and synonyms. Your feeling on waking remains the best compass.
Why three images at most?
A dream often mixes many things, but two or three images carry the essentials. Beyond that, the reading scatters and loses what matters: the link between the image, the scene, and the feeling.
What happens to the account I write?
It stays on the page for as long as your reading lasts. It is used only to spot a few difficult words so that helpline numbers can be shown if needed. To keep it, write it in your journal, which is also stored on your device.