The reading itself is free
Writing down a dream and seeing which traditional symbols it contains costs nothing and needs no account. People dream every night, so that had to stay free.
The two paid products do not unlock a better reading. They are two ways of keeping one.
Dream card — US$1.99
US$1.99 for international payment, ₩990 (VAT included) in Korea. A single image file, not a PDF.
It holds the symbols found in your dream and what they have traditionally meant, laid out as one card you can keep or share. Nothing in it is absent from the free screen — you are paying for the form, not for hidden content.
Conception-dream report — US$2.99
US$2.99 for international payment, ₩2,900 (VAT included) in Korea. 4 A4 pages.
When symbols traditionally read as conception omens appear, this report sets out those symbols, the meanings our dictionary records for them, and the cultural background where we have it. The last page is left for you to write the date and a few words by hand.
It does not determine pregnancy or the sex of a child. It tells you that symbols traditionally read as conception omens appeared in your dream, and nothing beyond that. Medical judgement belongs to a clinician.
Why there is no long report
Our sibling service issues a nine-page reading, because a Saju engine produces a great many values from one birth date. Dream reading does not work that way.
The dictionary holds 215 symbols, and most of them record one meaning each. Stretching that to nine pages would mean writing traditional meanings that no source records — the one thing this service refuses to do. So the documents are as long as the material honestly allows, and no longer.