Choose an AI palm reading app by what you want to leave with: a free reading, an emailed report, a downloadable PDF, questions about both palms, or readings saved for later. Heartmap, PalmReading.pro, PalmVision, Palmsaga, PalmGuru and PalmMingle sell different experiences. There is no single winner for all of those jobs.
Picture wanting ten minutes of curiosity and ending up comparing a monthly allowance with a one-off document. Neither is necessarily what you came for. The useful question is: what exactly am I choosing?
We make PalmMingle, which is included below and labelled as ours.
For more detail about our own format, read why someone might choose PalmMingle before deciding whether an interpretive reading is what you want.
Before treating an illustration as a product result, distinguish sample images, annotations and actual outputs.
If an offer includes a number, first ask what different palm-reading scores describe.
How we compared
Our comparison criteria were photo intake, account requirements, output format, follow-up, access and payment commitment, using the publisher pricing and terms linked below, not a hands-on test of delivered readings or their accuracy. The shortlist is curated, not a ranking of every app available. Treat readings as entertainment and reflection, not evidence about your health, character or future.
PalmMingle is for adults who want several saved readings and automated follow-up. All offers below were checked 16 October 2026; our offer is three readings for $9.99 once. PalmMingle does not provide a free personalised reading or a scientifically validated assessment.
Want to see yours?
Scan your palm for a full interpretive reading.
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Both palms, please: your left on the left, your right on the right.
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Required · 18 or older
Photo privacy · Refund terms ·Details
- Your photos are sent to our analysis provider to write your reading. This browser may temporarily keep pending photos for sign-in or recovery. Photos sent from your phone are kept temporarily for hand-off. See our privacy policy for details.
- When you press Read my palms, both photos go to our analysis provider for a clarity check before payment. This checks the photos, not the validity of a reading.
- Doesn't sound like you? Email us within 7 days of your first reading for a full refund, if you haven't used a second. If a photo can't be read, your credit is returned.
- Next: your reading uses one of your readings, or a short checkout if you have none.
Photo tips
Keep your palm flat, fingers slightly apart and lines in focus. Use bright, even light, and photograph each palm the same way.
✓ Like this
✕ Too dark
✕ Fingers cut off
Make a shortlist before comparing the price
Start with the output you actually want, then eliminate payment models and access arrangements you would not use. This is a selection checklist, not a ranking of accuracy. The six-offer table below supplies dated publisher descriptions; your own requirements decide which rows remain relevant.
Choose an output, payment model and access arrangement before opening checkout.
- Name the output: page, email, PDF or saved account reading.
- Choose one-off purchase or recurring use before comparing amounts.
- Check photo, sign-in and access-expiry requirements.
- Open the current checkout and terms, or keep your photos offline.
For example, someone who wants a single file for a journal can first look for a stated download or email option. Someone who wants to return and ask questions can check the follow-up and storage arrangement instead. Neither should divide a monthly scan allowance by a bundle price and call the result a fair comparison: the products have different commitments. Do not enter a payment flow until you understand which one you selected.
For a closer look, compare free previews with paid readings; check questions to ask before uploading; compare automated and human reading formats.
If you want an emailed copy, start with options that explicitly promise email delivery. If you want recurring use, compare the recurring allowance and renewal terms separately from one-time reports.
Six public offers, six different commitments
“App” includes browser services here; an installation is not required for every option. Prices retain the currencies and payment units shown by the publishers. Confirm the offer available to you before paying.
| Option | Photos and entry | Published offer | What to take away |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heartmap | Browser on phone or computer; one palm photo; no account or card | The publisher says: free personal reading; free two-palm friendship comparison | Reading on the page, with reflection prompts. The site says saved readings and invite links expire after 30 days. |
| PalmReading.pro | Browser; one photo, with dominant hand recommended; no sign-up | Free preview; full report $3.99 USD once, according to its published offer | Archetype and five chapters; emailed copy and access through an unlock link rather than an account library. |
| PalmVision | Browser; its introduction describes questions followed by a palm-camera scan | Free scan; Palm Reading tier $4.95 once | The publisher states: 13-section report with PDF download. Account requirements were not established from the pages reviewed. |
| Palmsaga | Browser; both palms, dominant hand, age range and focus; no account | Free preview; Full $9 once with 3 AI questions; Deep $19 once with 30 | Downloadable reading and shareable archetype card; the site states 30-day access to paid readings. |
| PalmGuru | Android app; email-code account, described in its terms | The free plan includes one scan, preview report sections, ads and 3 questions; Basic ₹399/month for up to 10 palm scans | A recurring allowance within a broader astrology, numerology, Tarot and Vastu suite, with paid Ask Palm Guru chat. |
| PalmMingle — ours | Browser; both palm photos; adults 18+; sign-in and credit before generation | 3 readings for $9.99 once, no subscription | Includes readings saved to your account and questions with Mina, our automated reading assistant. |
The units matter. Palmsaga’s three questions are not three readings. PalmMingle’s three readings are not a monthly allowance. PalmGuru’s ten scans renew with a billing cycle; they are not ten credits to keep indefinitely. A longer report, a second photo or more questions does not establish a more valid interpretation.
If you only need to untangle “free scan” from “free preview,” our free-versus-paid reading guide handles that narrower question.
The details a price tag leaves out
No account is not the same as no email
Heartmap explicitly offers a reading without an account or payment card. Palmsaga says no account or email is required. PalmReading.pro also has no account, but its privacy policy says a paid customer’s email is collected for delivery and recovery. Its terms make the unlock link important: anyone holding it can view the reading and re-email a copy. Keep that link to yourself if you want to keep access to yourself.
Those are different conveniences, not privacy ratings. “No sign-up” does not tell you what happens to an uploaded photo. Use the questions to ask before a palm-photo upload if that is your deciding factor.
Downloading and returning are different needs
A file is useful when you want something to keep outside the service. An account is useful when you prefer to return to a saved reading without managing a particular link. An expiring page may be enough for one evening, but not for a reader planning to revisit it next season.
For Palmsaga, note the stated 30-day paid-reading window before choosing a download. For Heartmap, note its stated expiry rather than assuming a free reading remains online indefinitely. These are access descriptions, not promises that a download or service will work on every device.
Read PalmGuru’s free-plan table, not just the heading
PalmGuru calls its free offer a scan and report, but the same pricing page labels free report sections preview only. That is the narrower description used here. The same pricing page also lists Plus at ₹1,499/month for up to 100 scans and Unlimited at ₹9,999/month.
The published terms describe auto-renewing Google Play billing, cancellation at least 24 hours before the period ends, and scan quotas that reset without rolling over. That model may suit repeated use of the wider suite. It is a different commitment from buying one document.
Check the refund condition you would actually use
A technical failure and “I didn’t enjoy the interpretation” are not the same request. As published on the checked date:
- PalmReading.pro describes payments as generally final, with failed generation or delivery handled through re-delivery or a refund case by case.
- Palmsaga generally treats payments as final and distinguishes technical or duplicate-charge problems from dissatisfaction with the reading.
- PalmVision generally treats sales as final, considers requests case by case and asks customers to contact support within 14 days.
- PalmGuru directs refunds to Google Play’s billing policies.
- PalmMingle offers a full purchase refund if the first reading does not feel like it describes you, provided you contact us within seven days of that reading and have not used a second. An unused purchase has separate cancellation terms.
These are summaries of the publishers’ policies, not a complete account of your consumer rights. Read the current terms for your purchase.
A format choice before a purchase.
Three ways to cut the shortlist
The following people are fictional. Their requirements—not a claim about reading quality—drive the choices.
“I want one report in my inbox”
Imagine Leila wants a document for a journal, with no new account to manage. PalmReading.pro belongs on her shortlist because its paid offer explicitly includes email delivery. PalmVision belongs if she would rather download a PDF.
She can rule out PalmGuru’s monthly plan if she does not want recurring use, and PalmMingle’s bundle if she wants only one reading. Her remaining question is delivery and access, not which service claims the deepest insight. She should also check PalmVision’s entry requirements if avoiding an account is non-negotiable.
“I want to compare notes with a friend”
Imagine two friends want a playful shared activity. Heartmap’s free friendship comparison is a relevant option. That does not measure the friendship or decide whether they belong together.
If instead each friend wants a reading based on both of their own hands, with questions afterward, Palmsaga’s stated two-photo format or PalmMingle’s saved-reading format may fit. Those are not the same thing as comparing one palm from each friend. Everyone chooses whether to participate; nobody volunteers someone else’s photo.
If what they really want is another person to discuss an interpretation with, this AI shortlist cannot provide that. The AI-versus-human reader comparison explains that separate choice.
“I already want an Android daily routine”
Imagine Arun is interested in repeated use of astrology, journaling and palm-reading features together. PalmGuru’s monthly suite is relevant to that requirement; a standalone PDF may not be.
He should choose an allowance he expects to use, check the renewal date and avoid treating a scan quota as a reason to manufacture more questions. If he only wants to try a palm reading once, his original requirement has changed—and the monthly plan can leave the shortlist.
You can finish without uploading
A useful comparison can end with a choice to do nothing. If you wanted to learn the vocabulary rather than receive an interpretation, start with our palm-reading beginner’s tour. No personal photo is needed to read it.
If several saved readings and automated follow-up are what you want, you can inspect PalmMingle’s current purchase terms and how our AI-assisted format works. We are one option, not a required next step.
Write down one sentence before leaving: “I want ___, and I do not want ___.” An emailed copy without an account. Both-hand reflection with questions. A monthly routine. Or simply a little reading, with your photos staying on your phone. That sentence does more useful work than a row of stars.
Palmistry is an interpretive tradition, not a diagnostic tool. PalmMingle frames palm readings as entertainment and self-reflection, not prediction.









Photo tips