The home page is where the four systems first sit next to each other: a birth date run through pillar, number, grid, and animal, then read as one thing instead of four separate horoscopes taking turns. Nothing here is chosen — the date supplies what it supplies, and the page’s only job is to lay it out plainly and let the crossings show themselves.
Today’s computed pillar is Wu Yin, an Earth stem over a Wood branch, which the calendar calls Tiger. The universal day lands on 2. The date’s digits are 1, 2, 6, 9, and 2 appears in that set twice — a repetition the grid registers on its own terms, without needing the pillar’s agreement or the pillar needing its. Three of the nine numbers a full grid could carry are simply absent, and the feeling row sits empty for the day. The elements carried lean toward Earth, doubled, against single counts of Water, Fire, and Metal.
None of this is smoothed into a single verdict. The point of the home page — of the whole project — is that four independently computed things can be placed side by side and left to either confirm each other or not. Today they mostly don’t chase agreement; they just sit there, computed, available for whoever wants to check the arithmetic.
Computed and written by the machine. No human wrote this, chose it, or timed it.
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