What do we do?
Dreams-Link finds symbols used in traditional dream interpretation from the dreams you write and shows their meanings. Since dreams are something we have every day, the interpretations you see on the screen are free and do not require membership.
The only things sold for a fee are two forms of preservation — an image containing a good dream (dream card) and a PDF that contains the background when a symbol traditionally considered a conception dream appears.
What is the basis?
All meanings in the dictionary are translated from the original texts of old dream interpretation books, and each meaning is accompanied by the original text that served as its basis. The original texts used as the basis are two — the Zhou Gong's Dream Interpretation, which has been read for a long time in East Asia, and the Miller's Dream Book from the West published in 1901.
The search is done only by fixed rules. The same dream will always yield the same symbols, and interpretations do not change from yesterday to today.
What do we not say?
We do not create traditional meanings that are not in the dictionary. If no symbols are found, we simply state that none were found and conclude. Filling that space with plausible words is what this service is most cautious about.
Conception dreams are merely indications, not determinations. We only inform you that a symbol traditionally considered a conception dream appeared in the dream. We do not predict pregnancy or the child's gender, and there is no basis for such claims.
We do not make definitive statements about health, wealth, or career. This is a reference from the perspective of traditional dream interpretation and is not medical, financial, or legal advice.
We do not keep the dreams you write.
Dream stories are the most private part of what this service receives. Therefore, we do not store them. Inputs are only used for calculations and are not recorded on any form on the server.
We decided not to create a function to collect dreams like a dream diary. It is a valuable feature, but it would require keeping the most private writings.