A clearer way to read how a home meets its setting.
Fluxreading makes a traditional external-form Feng Shui reading easier to inspect: what was observed, what remains uncertain, and why each condition did or did not affect the score.
Help people ask better questions about a property.
A home is more than an interior plan. Roads approach it, terrain supports or exposes it, light reaches it from particular directions, and open space changes how the site feels and functions. Fluxreading organizes those relationships into a careful first reading before a deeper on-site assessment.
How we want the product to behave
Show the evidence
Important conclusions should point back to a visible spatial relationship or a measured terrain fact.
Keep uncertainty honest
Missing information belongs in “Still to confirm,” not disguised as a negative property condition.
Separate observation from scoring
The model identifies candidate conditions; deterministic rules decide how directly evidenced Feng Shui form affects points.
Respect the tradition
Modern mapping supports a Form School interpretation. It does not redefine Feng Shui as an environmental sensor.
A thoughtful first pass
Fluxreading can help buyers, renters, homeowners, and practitioners organize exterior-site observations before a visit or consultation. It is particularly useful for comparing how several properties relate to their terrain and street context.
Read the full scoring method.
The methodology page documents the dimensions, evidence thresholds, data providers, confidence gates, and current limitations.