Draw your rooms, say which way the house faces, read the assessment. Every finding cites the classical verse it came from — and says when that verse is a later simplification.
$99
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Not your address. Not a photo of your house. Not a scan, not a survey, not a floor plan file. You draw the shape here and the shape is all that is ever sent — a set of rectangles and one compass bearing. It could be any house on earth, and after the assessment runs it isn't even that: the drawing lives in this browser tab and dies with it.
We keep the same one-line tally as everywhere else: the date, the word "vastu", the city if you typed one, and whether the engine finished. Not the plan. Not the score. Nothing that could be matched back to a home.
One exception, and it is yours to make: at the bottom of the form you can ask us to email the assessment to you. That is the only way anything about your home leaves this tab, the form explains what it costs before you tick it, and it is not ticked for you. There is no option to have us keep your plan, because we would rather not hold it at all.
Start from a shape close to yours and move the rooms until it looks like your home. Rough is fine — the engine reads which quarter of the house a room sits in, not whether the wall is at eleven feet or twelve. Drag to move, pull the bottom-right corner to resize.
This is the one number that changes everything, so it's worth thirty seconds. Stand inside your home facing the wall you drew along the top of the plan. Open your phone's compass and read the bearing you're facing. If you're not sure, pick the nearest of the eight below — being 10° out rarely moves a room into a different quarter, but being 90° out moves every single one.
My plan isn't rectangles. It's an L, with angles.
Build the L out of two or three rectangles — that is exactly how the engine reads it anyway. A proper survey of a genuinely irregular floor is a different service, done from a LiDAR scan or your existing drawings, and a person is involved in that one.
How exact do the measurements need to be?
Less exact than you'd think. The engine divides your home into nine parts and asks which part each room falls in. A foot either way almost never changes the answer; the compass bearing almost always does.
Will it tell me to buy something?
No. Never has, never will. Where a room sits badly you get what the texts actually suggest — usually a change of use, a placement, or nothing at all if the effect is minor. No yantras, no pyramids, no mirrors, and no fear.
Is this real Vastu or an app's version of it?
Every finding cites a verse. Where the common modern rule is a later simplification of what the classical text says, the booklet says so on the page instead of quietly presenting the simplification as scripture. You will see rules marked unverified. That is the point.
What about my whole house, not one floor?
Do one floor at a time — the mandala is read floor by floor. The main floor is the one that matters most.
This assessment is the classical rules computed against your own plan — the mandala laid over the rooms you drew, at true compass bearing, with every finding carrying the verse it comes from and the arithmetic that produced it. That computation is the same for a house anywhere on earth. What it is not: architectural design, engineering advice, a structural survey, or a prediction about anyone's life.
The śāstra does not change from country to country — permits and trades do. That is why every recommendation here is graded by what it takes to carry out. The free tier changes how you use rooms you already have and needs nobody's permission, anywhere. Where a fault can only be resolved by construction, we name the scope and stop there: any structural or architectural work must be planned and carried out by a qualified professional, under the building rules of the place you live. Nothing here is a permit or construction document.
The recommendations are what the rules compute to. The decision to act on any of them is yours, taken on your own professional advice, and ITERNITY RESEARCH CORP. accepts no liability for work undertaken, or not undertaken, on the basis of this assessment.
