Labyrinthos vs My Horoscope: an honest comparison (2026)

Labyrinthos is a tarot learning and reading app made by a tarot deck publisher: lessons, quizzes, more than 70 spreads, and its own decks, on iOS, Android, and the web. My Horoscope is a web app where tarot sits next to horoscopes written from your birth chart: a free card of the day, 11 spreads that come with a full written reading, a meaning page for each of the 78 cards, and an angel tarot deck.

The short answer: if you want to learn to read the cards yourself, Labyrinthos is built for exactly that, and much of it is free. If you want to ask a question and get a reading written out for you, with astrology and dream interpretation in the same account, that’s what we do.

Labyrinthos comes from Labyrinthos LLC, a company that also designs and sells physical tarot decks. The app first appeared on the App Store on November 1, 2016, and the site’s footer reads “© 2016-2026.” It runs on iOS and Android, and there’s a web app as well.

The idea is to make you a reader. According to its App Store description, the free tier covers readings with more than 70 spreads, every Labyrinthos deck, lessons and quizzes, and a journal for your readings. You can also build custom and freeform spreads of your own. Beyond tarot, it has Lenormand and rune readings and basic astrology lessons.

What’s paid: the App Store lists “Premium” at $9.99 and at $89.99 (the listing doesn’t show the billing period for either), a “Premium - Quarterly (3 Months)” at $24.99, credit packs from $0.99 for 33 credits to $6.99 for 777, third-party decks at $4.99 each, and a “Starter Pack” at $19.99. Credits pay for what the description calls “AI tarot card readings.” Physical decks in its shop run $45 to $55.

As of November 13, 2026, Labyrinthos shows 4.9 from 23,093 ratings on the US App Store, and 4.8 with 44.4K reviews and more than 1 million downloads on Google Play. We found no ad-network scripts on its site, and its privacy policy says it “does not sell your personal information.”

My Horoscope is an astrology web app from a small independent team in Prague. The English version is new in 2026; the same product has run in Czech, Slovak, Polish, and Ukrainian before it. It isn’t in the App Store or on Google Play. You open it in a browser and can add it to your home screen.

Tarot is one section of it. On the free Seeker plan you get a card of the day with an in-depth reading. Members get 11 spreads with written readings, in two decks: classic tarot in the Rider-Waite tradition, with reversed cards, and angel tarot, 78 cards that each carry an angel, a message, and an affirmation, with no reversed cards.

Around that sits the astrology: a daily horoscope for every sign, personal horoscopes calculated from your birth chart, a dream dictionary, and Astra, a digital astrology guide you can chat with. The readings are generated by software from the cards you pulled or from calculated chart data. No human reader writes them, and we say so on the site.

The Labyrinthos column comes from its own site and store listings as checked on November 13, 2026.

These two products answer different questions. Labyrinthos asks, “Do you want to become a tarot reader?” Its lessons walk you through the cards, its quizzes check what stuck, and its journal keeps statistics on what you pull. Some recent App Store reviews call it the best app for learning card meanings.

My Horoscope asks, “What’s on your mind?” Before a spread you type your question. You pull the cards, and the reading is written around that question: what each position says, a summary, a verdict, and one piece of advice.

We don’t teach a course, and we won’t pretend we do. What we have for learners is reference material: a page for each of the 78 cards, from the Fool to the World, and guides like tarot for beginners. That’s a library. Labyrinthos is a classroom.

On sheer range, Labyrinthos is far ahead. More than 70 spreads, the option to design your own, several original decks, third-party decks you can add for $4.99 each, and Lenormand and runes on top.

Our list is short on purpose, and every spread on it ends in a written reading:

• Love and relationships: Relationship spread (7 cards), Erotic tarot (1 card), Partner compatibility (6 cards).
• Career and decisions: Career spread (5 cards), Decision spread (5 cards).
• The big picture: Three-card spread (past, present, future), Horseshoe spread (7 cards), Celtic Cross (10 cards).
• Looking ahead: Monthly tarot reading (4 cards, one per week), Yearly tarot reading (13 cards: one per month plus the theme of the year).
• Health and energy: 4 cards for body, mind, spirit, and advice for balance.

Both of our decks share those spreads and one monthly limit. The angel deck leaves out the two erotic spreads and has one spread of its own. The limit is 5 readings a month on Star and 15 on Cosmos and Oracle, and it resets with your billing period. When you’ve used it up, one extra reading is $1.99, and you can buy a single reading without a membership too.

Neither product puts a human reader on the other end. Labyrinthos shows fixed card meanings, and its store description also offers “AI tarot card readings” and “Computer generated readings,” which you pay for with credits. Our readings are generated by software as well. With us the written reading is included in the monthly limit. With Labyrinthos the fixed meanings are the base and the generated reading is an add-on.

The bigger gap is outside tarot. Labyrinthos has basic astrology lessons, but it doesn’t offer a daily horoscope, a birth chart, transits, chart compatibility, or palm reading. It’s a tarot app, and it stays one.

My Horoscope starts from astrology. Your chart is calculated with the Swiss Ephemeris from your birth date, time, and place, and we explain the method in plain words. Tarot, dream interpretation, and Astra live in the same account. If you only ever want tarot, that’s more than you need.

We treat tarot as a tool for reflection, not fortune-telling. A reading can’t make a decision for you, and it isn’t medical, legal, or financial advice.

One thing to check yourself: a recent App Store review says journal pages moved behind payment. We couldn’t confirm that either way.

And the honest limits: we have no lessons, no quizzes, no custom spreads, and no store app, and the English version is new.

Labyrinthos prices are copied from its US App Store listing on November 13, 2026. Apple doesn’t show a billing period unless the product name includes one, so two Premium prices below have no period we can state.

Our plans renew monthly and you can cancel anytime in Settings. The full breakdown is on the membership page.

They don’t really compete for the same hour of your day.

• Free tarot reading: all the spreads and how they work
• Card of the day: one card, free, every day
• Angel tarot: 78 cards with no reversals
• Birth chart: what your chart shows and how we calculate it
• Dream dictionary: 100 common dream themes
• Membership: plans, limits, and prices

Related reading: Tarot for beginners, The history of the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, What a tarot card of the day means, How a free tarot reading works, Astrology apps compared.

Labyrinthos and other product names are trademarks of their respective owners. We use the names only to identify the products. My Horoscope isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by them.