Ask before you commit.
A wrong move costs more than a question.
Ask Qronos is an app for decisions and doubts. Should I take it? Is it true? Where do we stand? Ask one question. Get a straight answer.
My husband was approached by another company. Is the move good for him?
Don't take the offer. Hold the job he has.
In your own words. No categories to pick.
A chart is calculated from the minute you ask.
Where it stands, where your effort ends, what to do, and how long it holds. AI chatbots rarely tell you when to stop trying. This does.
A job offer. A move. Something you were told that doesn't add up. Where a relationship really stands. Ask about yourself or someone close to you. AI chatbots give you both sides. Qronos picks one, and tells you where more effort won't change anything. That part saves you weeks.
Ask the question you wouldn't ask a friend. Your question is never sent to advertisers.
Should I take this remote job?
Hold off on this remote job. The timing isn't right.
Taking this remote job now isn't a good fit. The offer itself is legitimate and formal. Still, the whole situation is at a standstill. Your own side is at a low, cautious point. The block is timing. Change can't move forward now. Weighing the terms won't change that.
Everything is on hold right now. Weighing the terms or comparing offers won't move this.
Let this remote job wait. Don't rush to accept it. There's nothing to chase right now. Just stay where you are.
This holds for about six months. Take a fresh look if they give a clear answer or the situation shifts.
Examples, not your reading. Same question, asked once of Qronos and once of a top frontier model. Published with the consent of the person who asked, anonymized. Ask your own · join the list
Qronos reads your question through our own Qi Men Dun Jia (奇门遁甲) framework, a Chinese timing method traditionally used in military planning. The Art of War tells you how to move. Qronos tells you whether to move at all.
We need your year of birth, to confirm you are 18 or over, and your gender. Month, day and hour of birth are optional, but worth adding. When a question involves you, they make the reading more personal.
Your phone's time is corrected to true solar time with a calculation we developed. The chart is then read through a framework we built, and AI writes the result in plain English.
Ask Qronos is an app for decisions and doubts, on iPhone and Android. You get a reading back in four parts: where it stands, where your effort ends, what to do, and how long it holds. The answer can be no. There is no web version.
One question about something in front of you: a job, a move, money, a relationship, or whether something you were told holds up. Write it as a real question. "Should I take this job offer?" works. "I have a job offer" doesn't.
You can ask a chatbot the same question. It will often agree with you, or give you both sides and hand the decision back. Qronos reads the moment you asked and commits to a direction. It will say hold, or no. It also tells you where more effort will not change anything, and when the reading stops being useful.
You often won't. A no is not a verdict on you. It is where your effort stops reaching, which is worth knowing before you spend three months finding out the hard way.
Each reading costs one Ask, a single-question credit. There is no subscription and nothing renews. An Ask you buy does not expire. Registration includes a Welcome Ask. Prices go live with the app. The list hears first.
No. The time you ask sets the chart. We ask for your year of birth to confirm you are 18 or over, and for your gender, which the reading uses. Month, day and hour are optional, but worth adding. When a question involves you, they make the reading more precise and more personal. You get a full reading without them.
A question you keep reopening costs you weeks. A wrong yes can cost more.
Until launch, we run a few readings each week and send them free to people on this list. Same system as the app, and nobody writes or edits what you receive. One per person, while the week's readings last.
Leave the question blank if you just want on the list. You hear first when the app opens. Then you pay per question. No subscription.