How yes or no tarot works
Every one of the 78 cards carries an editorial leaning: yes, no or maybe. Bright, forward-moving cards like The Sun, The Star or the Ace of Cups lean yes. Cards of loss, delay or warning, such as the Ten of Swords or The Tower, lean no. Cards that depend on timing or on a choice still to be made, like the Two of Swords or The Hanged Man, answer maybe. Each answer comes with a one-line reason, because the why is often more useful than the word itself.
The reversed rule
About half the cards you draw will land upside down. A reversed card softens its answer by one step: yes becomes maybe, maybe becomes no, and no stays no. The energy of the card is still there, but something is blocking it, so the honest answer is less certain.
Asking a good question
Keep it to one question you could really answer with yes or no, and about something that is at least partly in motion. "Should I tell them how I feel this week?" gives the card more to work with than "Will I ever find love?" Typing the question is optional; it stays on your device and is only sent if you choose to ask Sori about it. Draw once, read the reason, and notice your first reaction. Relief or disappointment can tell you what you were hoping for all along.