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Feng Shui for the room you’re in

An iPhone app that scans a room with LiDAR, shows you what it measured, and then what classical Feng Shui makes of it.

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Bedroom

3.40 × 4.10 m · scanned just now · 6 objects

Room

Move the bed

This is a sample bedroom. Change it, and the reading changes with it: measured facts first, then what the tradition says.

3.40 m4.10 m
  • MeasuredThe foot of the bed lines up with the doorway: 0.09 m off centre, 2.1 m away.
  • MeasuredThe headboard is against a solid wall.
  • TraditionMost classical schools avoid a bed whose foot points straight out of the door.
  • MeasuredAt the desk, the door is behind you, to the right.
  • TraditionTradition prefers a seat that can see who comes in.
  • Not claimedNone of this predicts your sleep, health, money or relationships.
Bed
Desk
Mirror on wardrobe
Shelf above bed
Show tradition
How a reading is made

Start with the bed. Try it under the window, then against the side wall.

How a reading happens

Look around your room.

Hold up your iPhone and turn slowly. LiDAR and the camera find the walls, doors, windows and furniture in about a minute.

Then it rebuilds the space.

The scan becomes a plan with real dimensions: where the bed stands, which wall it touches, what can be seen from the pillow.

Then it says what it sees.

First what it measured, then what Feng Shui tradition reads into it, each marked as such. Changes are offered as suggestions.

Ink handscroll of a waterfall between steep slopes, pines on the rocks and a stone bridge over the stream, printed in blue
Song Nian, landscape handscroll, dated 1898 (detail).

Feng shui, 風水, means wind and water. The tradition reads how a place holds both, from the land outside to the room you’re in.

Five tabs,
one relationship

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A scholar seated in an open studio among trees and garden rocks, ink painting printed in blue
Wen Zhengming, The Cassia Grove Studio, 1532 (detail).

How does the space you’re in work, and what could change? Room is where everyone starts.

  • Bed placementWhich wall supports it, what the pillow can seeMeasured
  • Desk placementWhere you sit, and whether the door is in viewMeasured
  • Doors and windowsOpenings, their sizes, and the lines between themMeasured
  • CirculationHow you move through the room, and what is in the wayMeasured
  • Form and supportHow classical schools read the arrangementTradition
Houses tucked among trees on a slope above a stream, ink painting printed in blue
Dong Qichang, Shaded Dwellings among Streams and Mountains, about 1622 (detail).

How does the dwelling work as a whole? Home connects your rooms into one system.

  • EntranceThe front door, what it faces, how you arriveMeasured
  • CirculationThe paths between rooms, and where they crossMeasured
  • AdjacencyWhich rooms share a wall, a door or a line of sightMeasured
  • Public and privateWhere guests go, where the household restsMeasured
  • OrientationThe facing of the house, and what the tradition reads from itTradition
A village by a lake with a pavilion, two bridges and hills behind, ink painting printed in blue
Wen Zhengming, Landscape with Mountain Village, 1546 (detail).

How does the property sit in its surroundings? Useful before you sign a lease or compare two houses.

  • TerrainSlope, high ground and low ground around the lotMeasured
  • RoadsHow traffic approaches, and whether it points at the doorMeasured
  • WaterRivers, lakes and the way they curve pastMeasured
  • NeighboursBuildings that tower, crowd or open outMeasured
  • Form of the siteSupport behind, openness in front, as the classics describe itTradition
A wooden geomantic compass, its rings of characters and trigrams around a magnetic needle, printed in blue
Chinese luopan, Museum of the Middle Urals.

How does this place relate to you? A room is always a room someone lives in.

  • Who lives hereThe people in the household, entered by youYou tell it
  • Where you sleepAnd where each person works, reads and eatsYou tell it
  • Time spentWhich spaces matter most because you use them mostYou tell it
  • Personal factorsThe variables some methods use, asked for and never guessedTradition
Water falling between pine-covered rocks, ink painting printed in blue
Song Nian, landscape handscroll, dated 1898 (detail).

Qi 氣, said “chee”. A short briefing on what needs your attention across your spaces. Never a score.

  • Since last timeWhat moved in a room since you last scanned itMeasured
  • Waiting for youSuggestions you saved and haven’t tried yetYou tell it
  • Still unknownRooms not yet scanned, a Place not yet addedMeasured
  • Read togetherYour rooms, home and place, read as one systemTradition
  • NeverLuck scores, lucky colours or daily fortunesNot claimed

Measured first, then interpreted

MeasuredBed to doorway2.10 m
Offset from door centre0.09 m
Headboard againstSolid wall

What it measured

Distances, sightlines, which wall the bed touches, where the light comes in. These are facts about your room, and the app states them plainly.

Tap any number to see how it was measured.

TraditionForm School

A bed whose foot points straight out of the door is read as unsettled.

Also discussed inCompass School

What the tradition says

Feng Shui is not one rulebook. When the app interprets, it names the school and the principle it is using, so you can weigh it yourself.

Where schools disagree, it tells you.

Not claimedPredictions about health, money or love
Luck scoreNone
Lucky coloursNone

What it won’t claim

No luck scores, no lucky colours, no warnings about your career. An arrangement is something you can see. Your future is not.

Process scans on this iPhone
Share for advertisingNever

Your floor plan stays yours

Where you sleep and who lives with you are private. Scans are processed on your iPhone wherever that is possible, and nothing you scan is sold or used for advertising.

BedroomScanned 14 Oct
Delete this room

Delete a room and it’s gone

Remove any scan, any room or your whole account from inside the app. Deleting it removes it from our servers too.

I trained and worked as a Feng Shui consultant in China. In every consultation, the first question is a simple one: where should the bed go?

It is a good place to begin. But Feng Shui was never only about furniture. It is the study of how people and places fit together, at every scale: the room, the house, the land around it.

In the West the tradition usually arrives as decorating tips or as fortune telling. It deserves more care than that. I founded Fengshui, Inc. to build a tool that measures before it interprets, names its sources, and never sells luck.

Our first app starts with the room you are standing in. In time it will understand the rest of your home, the place around it, and how you live there.

If that sounds useful, I would be glad to have you with us.

The founder

Fengshui, Inc., Spokane, Washington

Write to us [email protected]

Coming to iPhone.
Get early access by email.

This opens your email app with a short message to us. We write only when there is something to try.

Email
[email protected]
Phone
(650) 841-1024
Address
Fengshui, Inc.
100 N Howard St #10639
Spokane, WA 99201, USA

Pictures: Landscape handscroll, Song Nian, 1898, CC0 via Wikimedia Commons; Shaded Dwellings among Streams and Mountains, Dong Qichang, about 1622, CC0 via Wikimedia Commons; Landscape with Mountain Village, Wen Zhengming, 1546, public domain via Wikimedia Commons; The Cassia Grove Studio, Wen Zhengming, 1532, public domain via Wikimedia Commons; Chinese luopan, Museum of the Middle Urals, Aleksandr Sigachev, CC0 via Wikimedia Commons. Each is shown here as a detail, recoloured.