Logan Jayson
Decode Your Reality
The number chains in Number Check, the 52 card spreads, both ways of numbering the tarot and Hidden Letters all started with his videos. Most of what the app does with one number is what he does by hand.
With Thanks
Pull a Thread is built on other people's work. These are the decoders, calculators, teachers and open data it learned from, and where to find them. If something here helps you, go and support them.
The Decoders
The people whose videos and streams the tools were built around.
DoeNut Factory
Coming Dates, Save All Tabs in the extension, Room for Chat on the Stage and Prediction pins came from watching how he builds a stream around the dates ahead.
Paranoid American
Thomas Gorence
His Occult Calendar, made with DoeNut, is the paper version of what Coming Dates tries to be: something for every day of the year, ready to tie to your own finds.
DeKoding with Kodi
His same-day decodes run on the time between dates, counted every way there is. Between Dates in Numbers is built for that kind of work.
Tommy Truthful
with Honey C. Golden
Their shows are part of why the app answers what else adds up to the same number, and why it keeps a calendar of the dates ahead.
Jacob Israel
Jacob's Ladder
He keeps his signs and dreams on the record and points back to them when they come true. Prediction pins, with a date nobody can change, came partly from him, and so did the holy days in Coming Dates.
Waters Above
Jordan
Built Dekoda with Logan, a free calculator with more gematria than any other we know of.
Calculators and Sites
The tools decoders already use, and what we learned from each.
Gematrinator
Derek Tikkuri
The gematria decoders reach for first, the Smart way of counting the numbers in a phrase, the extra date sums and number properties. Its History Match is one of the two ideas behind Phrases You Tried.
Dekoda
Most of the gematria in Numerology are counted the way Dekoda counts them. Its history table is the other idea behind Phrases You Tried, and it works without an account, which is why Numerology does too.
GEMATRO
Saun Virroco, adapted by Luís Gonçalves
The open calculator Dekoda is built on.
Gematrix.org
Its "what else adds up to this", from phrases people have typed in since 2005, is the idea behind In the World.
Gematria Guru
Daniel Lozovsky
Hebrew, Greek and English, taught as well as counted, and open the second the page loads.
The Pi-Search Page
Dave Andersen
The original pi search. Pi and Phi counts a position the same way, from the first digit after the point.
Irrational Numbers Search Engine
subidiom
Pi and phi searched side by side, the way Pi and Phi does it.
Mastering the Zodiac
Athen Chimenti
True sidereal astrology, and reading the I Ching around the sky, which is where the 64 Gates began.
Stellarium
Stellarium contributors
The free planetarium we check the Sky Box against.
The Periodic Table
Royal Society of Chemistry, with pictures by Murray Robertson
Every element in the Periodic Table opens its page on their table, where the writing, the pictures and the podcasts live.
The Cards
Where the 52 card birth card system is taught today. It goes back to Olney H. Richmond's The Order of the Magi (1893).
Robert Lee Camp
Cards of Your Destiny and Love Cards
The birth cards and the yearly spreads, as most people learn them now.
Sharon Jeffers
Cards of Destiny
The Life and Spirit spreads and the spirit cards.
Know Your Destiny Cards
The spread charts many decoders read from.
Texts and Data
The books and open data the tools are made of. Most are credited again where they show up in the app.
Open Scriptures
The Hebrew lemmas, the Brown-Driver-Briggs markup and Strong's Hebrew and Greek dictionaries in word study (CC BY 4.0 and CC BY-SA).
eBible.org and CrossWire
The King James with Strong's numbers, the Westminster Leningrad Codex and the Textus Receptus.
OpenBible.info
The scripture cross-references (CC BY).
Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons and Wikidata
Article summaries, pictures (each with its own credit in the pin's caption), other names for gods and heroes, and the names in In the World.
OpenStreetMap
The map tiles and place search (ODbL).
Los Alamos National Laboratory and PubChem
The element descriptions and figures in the Periodic Table.
Astronomy Engine
Don Cross
The positions of the sun, moon and planets in the Sky Box (MIT).
Pamela Colman Smith and A. E. Waite
The tarot pictures (1909) and their meanings, from The Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1911).
Adrian Kennard
The playing card designs, given to the public.
pdf.js, Leaflet and qrcode-generator
Mozilla, Leaflet's makers and Kazuhiko Arase
Reading PDFs, the map and the QR codes for signing in on a phone.