Feng Shui AR
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Free tools

Feng Shui AR · iPhone and iPad

A Feng Shui app that shows your home’s flow

Walk your home with your phone. Feng Shui AR maps it from the front door, shows the flow as light across your floor, and names where form school says it is blocked.

Try a free toolApp coming soon

Coming soon to the App Store · iPhone and iPad

Feng Shui AR during a room scan, with the step card and a miniature model of the room

Stand inside the front door and walk the home. LiDAR devices map rooms as you go; others mark corners by hand.

Free tool

Check your bed position now

Set where the door, the bed and the window are. The tool applies the same command-position rules the app uses, in your browser.

Door is on the
Door position
Headboard is on the
Bed position
Headboard
Window

Feng Shui AR

A tool checks one bed in a sample room. The app measures your actual bedroom: the door, the windows, every piece of furniture, and the flow through the whole home.

App coming soon

All free tools →

Before and after

Small moves, read by the rules

Four common layouts and the change form school would suggest, each tied to the rule the app applies.

A bed on the door’s wall

Before: The headboard is on the same wall as the door, so from the pillow the door is beside and behind you.Before
After: The bed moves to the far wall. The door is in view on a diagonal and the headboard has a solid wall behind it.After

Rule: Command position

Before. The headboard is on the same wall as the door, so from the pillow the door is beside and behind you.

After. The bed moves to the far wall. The door is in view on a diagonal and the headboard has a solid wall behind it.

Feng Shui Bedroom Layout →   Feng Shui Bed Placement Tool →

An entry that narrows at the door

Before: A deep console and loose shoes take up the first steps inside the front door.Before
After: A slimmer console sits flush to the wall with the shoes on its shelf, and the path in is open to its full width.After

Rule: Entryway blockage

Before. A deep console and loose shoes take up the first steps inside the front door.

After. A slimmer console sits flush to the wall with the shoes on its shelf, and the path in is open to its full width.

Blocked Entryway in Feng Shui →   Feng Shui Floor Plan Self-Check →

A desk across the way in

Before: A desk stands behind the sofa, across the route from the front door into the living room.Before
After: The desk moves to the corner by the window and the route in from the door runs clear around the sofa.After

Rule: Flow restriction

Before. A desk stands behind the sofa, across the route from the front door into the living room.

After. The desk moves to the corner by the window and the route in from the door runs clear around the sofa.

Feng Shui Living Room Layout →   Feng Shui Floor Plan Self-Check →

A desk facing the wall

Before: The desk is pushed against the far wall, so whoever sits there has the door behind them.Before
After: The desk is turned to face the room. The chair has the wall behind it and the door is in view.After

Rule: Command position

Before. The desk is pushed against the far wall, so whoever sits there has the door behind them.

After. The desk is turned to face the room. The chair has the wall behind it and the door is in view.

Feng Shui Home Office Layout →   Feng Shui Desk Placement Tool →

Illustrations of the layout change, rendered for this site: not photos of a real home, and not app screens.

The flow

See your home’s flow

Form-school Feng Shui reads a home by the path from its front door: where it moves freely, where it squeezes, where it stops. Feng Shui AR draws that path on your floor plan and then shows it in the room itself, as light moving across your own floor.

  • The path starts at your front door and runs through every room it can reach.
  • Gold where it moves freely, amber where it is restricted, red where it is blocked.
  • Shown in AR, so you see the pinch point where it is, not on a diagram.
How Feng Shui reads a home →
The flow path drawn as a line of light along a hallway floor in AR

Every floor

Every floor, mapped

A house with stairs is scanned in one go: on iPhones and iPads with LiDAR, keep scanning as you walk up. Each floor gets its own plan, drawn straight and square, with a switcher above it. The flow and the findings are read from the floor with your front door, because form school reads a home from where you come in.

  • Stairs drawn on the plan, and flagged if they rise straight ahead of the front door.
  • Upstairs shown as its own plan, not stacked over the floor below.
  • Without LiDAR, hand-mapping covers one floor.
Feng Shui for a two-story house →
Feng Shui AR showing the ground floor of a two-storey home with the flow, the stairs and a Floor 1 / Floor 2 switcher

The reading

Discover flow blockages

The result names what it found and where: a cabinet in the first step inside the door, a passage narrowed to 75 cm, a bed in line with its door. Each finding is worded as what tradition says about it, with the usual remedy.

  • A Home Flow Score out of 100, built from entrance, circulation, connectivity, furniture placement and continuity.
  • Beds and desks checked against the command position.
  • The Bagua map laid over your plan, by front door or by compass.
Every rule and threshold the app applies →
Feng Shui AR floor plan marking where the flow is restricted

The fix

Fix your flow

Optimize My Home ranks changes by how much they help for how much you move: turn the cabinet, shift a chair 90 cm. Preview a move in AR before you lift anything.

  • Minimal changes first, bigger ones after.
  • Each scenario shows the score it would lead to.
  • Placement ideas too, such as a plant where a line needs breaking.
Common layout problems →
Feng Shui AR’s Optimize My Home screen listing suggested furniture moves

You

Make your home personal

Add your birth date, time and place and the app works out your BaZi chart: Four Pillars, Five Elements, the elements said to favour you. With a compass heading it then looks at where your bed and desk sit and which way you face.

  • Favourable directions, colours and materials for your chart.
  • A note for each bed and desk: keep it, or consider turning it.
  • Daily, monthly and yearly readings, luck cycles and compatibility.
How BaZi and Feng Shui fit together →
Feng Shui AR applying a BaZi profile to the bed and desk in a scanned home

The tradition

What is Feng Shui?

Feng Shui is a Chinese tradition of arranging buildings and rooms. Its oldest branch, the form school, reads a place by its shape: where you enter, how you move through it, what stands in the way, and whether the places you rest and work feel supported. Other schools add the compass, the calendar, and the person.

It is an interpretive practice, not a science, and this app treats it that way. What it adds is measurement of the layout the tradition is talking about: your door, your walls, your furniture, to scale.

Feng Shui for the home: where to start →

Explore

Feng Shui, room by room

Plain answers to the questions people actually ask, each one leading to the same place: what it looks like in your home.

HomeFeng Shui for Your HomeHow to read your whole home the form-school way: start at the front door, follow the flow through each room, and find the places where it stalls.Read →LayoutFeng Shui Home LayoutWhat Feng Shui reads in a house layout: what the front door looks at, how rooms connect, hallways and dead ends, bedroom position and the centre.Read →LayoutReading a Floor Plan the Feng Shui WayHow to read a floor plan the Feng Shui way: orient it at the front door, trace the flow, judge the plan's shape and lay the Bagua map over it.Read →EntranceFeng Shui Front DoorWhat Feng Shui says about a front door facing a window, back door, bathroom, bedroom, stairs or mirror, and how the schools differ on direction.Read →EntranceFeng Shui EntrywayHow Feng Shui arranges the first two metres inside the front door: clear floor, where shoes and the console go, mirrors, light and small entries.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Bedroom LayoutWhere Feng Shui puts the bed, how it treats doors, windows and mirrors, and the layout mistakes that are easiest to fix in a real bedroom.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Living Room LayoutWhere Feng Shui puts the sofa, how seats, coffee table, TV, mirrors and plants are arranged, and what to do when the front door opens into the room.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Kitchen LayoutHow Feng Shui places the stove, why it keeps stove and sink apart, where the fridge and island go, and the remedies that need no plumber.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Bathroom LayoutWhy Feng Shui is wary of bathrooms, what it says about the bathroom door, toilet and mirror, and the simple remedies for a bathroom you cannot move.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Home Office LayoutWhere Feng Shui puts a desk: facing the door with a solid wall behind you. Plus what to do when the desk has to face a wall or sit under a window.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Bed DirectionForm-school Feng Shui names no compass direction for a bed. Eight Mansions and BaZi do, and they differ. How to measure yours and what comes first.Read →RoomsFeng Shui for a Small BedroomWhen a small bedroom allows only one or two bed positions, which Feng Shui rules to keep, which to give up, and the workarounds for each compromise.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Sofa PlacementWhere Feng Shui puts a sofa: solid backing and a view of the door. What to do with a sofa under a window, floating in open plan, or L-shaped.Read →EntranceEntryway Mirror Feng ShuiFeng Shui puts an entryway mirror on a side wall, not straight across from the front door. What counts as facing the door, and where schools differ.Read →BaguaThe Feng Shui Wealth CornerThe Feng Shui wealth corner is the far-left corner from the front door, or the southeast by compass. How to find yours, and what tradition puts there.Read →BaguaThe Feng Shui Love CornerThe Feng Shui love corner is the far-right corner from the front door, or southwest by compass. What tradition puts there, in the home and the bedroom.Read →ElementsThe Five Elements in Feng ShuiWood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water in Feng Shui: each element's colors, shapes, materials and directions, the two cycles, and how to use them in a room.Read →RoomsFeng Shui Stove PlacementWhere Feng Shui places the stove: in view of the door, clear of the sink and fridge, and what tradition says about windows, islands and stove direction.Read →LayoutFeng Shui for a Two-Story HouseHow Feng Shui reads a house on two or more floors: why the entrance floor comes first, where the Bagua goes upstairs, and what stairs and stacking change.Read →

Problems

Is this bad Feng Shui?

The specific worries: what tradition says, how much it matters, and what to do when you cannot move anything.

ProblemsBlocked Entryway in Feng ShuiWhat counts as a blocked entryway in Feng Shui, what does not, how a wall facing the door differs, and the fixes in order of effort.Read →ProblemsBed Facing the DoorSeeing the door from bed is good Feng Shui; lying in line with it is the problem. How to tell which you have, and the fixes, free ones first.Read →ProblemsBed Under a WindowWhy Feng Shui treats a window behind the headboard as weak support, how much it matters, and what a headboard, curtains or a small move can do.Read →ProblemsMirror Facing the BedWhy Feng Shui cautions against a mirror facing the bed, where teachers disagree, what counts from the pillow, and how to cover, move or angle it.Read →ProblemsDoor Facing DoorFront door facing a back door or window, two interior doors facing each other, a front door facing a bathroom: how Feng Shui reads each, and the fixes.Read →ProblemsLong Hallway in Feng ShuiHow Feng Shui reads a long, narrow or dead-end hallway and the door at its end, with fixes from runners and lighting to clearing the floor.Read →ProblemsDesk Facing a WallA desk facing a wall is a minor Feng Shui compromise unless the door is behind you. How to tell which you have, and the fixes, free ones first.Read →ProblemsFront Door Facing StairsWhy Feng Shui is wary of stairs facing the front door, how much distance and direction change the reading, and the fixes from free to rearranging.Read →

Tools

Work it out in your browser

Free calculators that use the same rules as the app. Nothing you enter leaves the page.

ToolsFeng Shui Bed Placement ToolSet the door, the window and the bed in a sample bedroom and see whether the bed is in the Feng Shui command position, and which wall positions are.Read →ToolsFeng Shui Desk Placement ToolPlace a desk in a sample room and see whether you sit in the Feng Shui command position: door in view, a wall behind you, and out of the door's line.Read →ToolsBagua Map for Your HomeLay the Bagua over a floor plan by front door or by compass, see where the nine areas fall, and learn why the two methods give different answers.Read →ToolsFeng Shui Calculator: Your Kua NumberWork out your Kua number from your birth date and see the four directions Eight Mansions Feng Shui says suit you, and the four it says do not.Read →ToolsFeng Shui Floor Plan Self-CheckThirteen yes-or-no questions about your entrance, hallways, bed and desk, drawn from what a Feng Shui scan looks for, each linked to what to do about it.Read →BaZiBaZi CalculatorEnter a birth date, time and time zone to get a Four Pillars (BaZi) chart, the Day Master, the five-element balance and the favorable elements.Read →

BaZi + Feng Shui

The place, and the person

Feng Shui reads the home. BaZi, the Four Pillars, reads the person from their birth date and time. The five elements are the bridge: a chart’s favourable elements have directions, colours and materials, and those can be applied to where you sleep and work.

  • Your Four Pillars chart and five-element balance.
  • A daily reading with what the day is said to suit.
  • Compatibility between two charts, side by side.
What is BaZi? →   BaZi calculator →
A Four Pillars chart in Feng Shui AR with the five-element balance
Feng Shui AR’s daily BaZi reading
Honest about what it isAn interpretation, not a measurementThe app measures your layout. What that layout means is tradition, and every finding says so. Nothing in it is medical, financial, legal, psychological or structural advice. Every rule and its threshold.
PrivacyYour home stays on your deviceCamera frames are processed on the device and never uploaded. Floor plans, birth details and readings are stored only there: no account, no cloud sync. The free version shows ads; the privacy policy lists what leaves the device.
PriceFree to startFree with ads: the first room of a home, a limited analysis, a BaZi profile and a basic daily reading. Pro is US$9.99 a month or US$39.99 a year with a 3-day trial for eligible new subscribers, or US$14.99 once for one home.

Questions

Is Feng Shui AR on the App Store?

Not yet. It is coming to the App Store for iPhone and iPad, in English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. It was called Feng Shui Scan while in development. These pages will link to the listing the day it is out.

Do I need an iPhone with LiDAR?

No. iPhones and iPads with LiDAR scan rooms with Apple RoomPlan as you walk. On other devices you map each room by marking its corners and doorways by hand. Either way the map starts at your front door.

Does the app measure qi?

No. Feng Shui and BaZi are traditional interpretive practices. The app applies their rules to your floor plan and your birth details; it does not scientifically detect qi, and its readings are not medical, financial, legal, psychological or structural advice.

What does the scan actually check?

Form-school layout: what stands just inside the front door, whether the door lines up with a window or another door, what the door looks at, stairs rising straight ahead of it, where furniture narrows or cuts the path through the home, crowded rooms, dead ends, rooms the path cannot reach, sharp corners aimed at a bed, sofa or desk, and whether beds and desks are in the command position.

Can it scan a house with more than one floor?

Yes, on iPhones and iPads with LiDAR. Keep scanning as you walk up the stairs and each floor gets its own plan, with a switcher above it. The flow, the Bagua and the findings are read from the floor with your front door. Hand-mapping, on devices without LiDAR, maps one floor.

Where are my floor plans and birth details stored?

Only on your device. There is no account and no cloud sync. Camera frames are processed on the device and are never uploaded or stored; only the resulting floor plan is saved. The free version shows ads and the app sends a few anonymous usage events and crash reports; the privacy policy lists exactly what leaves the device.

What does it cost?

The free version analyses the first room of a home and includes one BaZi profile plus one other person and a basic daily reading, with ads. Pro is US$9.99 a month or US$39.99 a year, each with a 3-day free trial for eligible new subscribers. A one-time purchase of US$14.99 unlocks the complete analysis for one home. Your own App Store shows the local price.

You’ve read about the problem. Now see whether your home has it.

See your home’s flow

Scan from the front door, follow the light, and find out where it stops.

Try the toolsApp coming soon

Coming soon to the App Store · iPhone and iPad

Feng Shui AR result screen: the floor plan with the flow path and the first blockage