Bazi
Bazi Relationship Match
Compare two charts for relationship rhythm, complementary strengths, and points that need care.
Read a compatibility score as a conversation starter
A useful comparison separates the two charts, the reasons for a score and the relationship you are actually living. A reference score is not a probability that a couple will stay together.
Prepare both people’s details
Enter a Gregorian birth date and birth timezone for each person. Names are optional. The form offers a birth time period for each person, including an unknown option; use that rather than inventing a time.
Choose general, dating, marriage or reconciliation as the relationship context. These are different questions: reconnecting after a separation calls for a different pace from discussing everyday life as a couple.
Follow the reasons behind the score
The comparison uses both charts to describe Day Master relations, element complementarity and stem/branch interactions. Its score breakdown covers attraction, communication, emotional rhythm, stability and conflict recovery.
Read strengths beside friction points and practical repair suggestions. In reconciliation context, pay particular attention to resistance, respectful contact and when to pause; a favorable reference does not override someone’s refusal.
Illustrative exercise: attraction and friction
Imagine an example with a stronger attraction reference than communication reference. Instead of concluding that the relationship is good or bad, choose one real disagreement and discuss what each person needs before responding.
That turns a symbolic comparison into a checkable conversation. No charts were calculated for this example, and it is not an assessment of a real couple.
Keep consent and lived experience central
A score cannot prove love, trustworthiness or consent, and it cannot guarantee marriage or reconciliation. Missing birth times also limit the comparison. Use the report to frame a discussion, never to pressure another person.