Quick Specs
- Type: Oracle deck for daily readings
- Cards: 32 oracle cards
- Booklet: 48 pages
- Illustrations: Olivia Bürki
- Text: Eva Murges
- Publisher: Cartomancie Dusserre
- Format: Yes / No / Maybe daily reality-check oracle
- Aesthetic: Modern urban witchy, diverse figures, purple palette
A Playful Yes / No / Maybe Oracle for Daily Readings
The Daily Witch Oracle is built for the pull you do while your coffee is still steeping. Olivia Bürki drew the 32 cards in a modern urban register with diverse young women in leather jackets, sundresses, witch hats, and layered jewelry moving through a purple London-flavored cityscape under a moon that reads as pink and bats that read as decorative rather than ominous. Eva Murges wrote the text for the 48-page booklet, which frames each card as a nudge toward one of three verdicts on a daily question: a clear yes, a solid no, or a total maybe. The deck does not try to replace a full tarot reading or a serious oracle consultation. It gives you a quick verdict on the small decisions that pile up across a week and treats the smallness as a feature.
The 32-card structure is the key departure from a tarot deck. Where a 78-card tarot lets you sit inside an unfolding archetypal story, the 32 cards of a compact oracle deck give you punchy, self-contained messages designed for single-card daily use or three-card yes-no-maybe spreads. The cast on the cover is intentionally diverse, and the interior art keeps that visual voice. The verdicts on the cards are direct without being harsh, and the booklet keeps Murges’ voice colloquial rather than lofty. This is a deck for readers who want a witchy morning ritual that fits into a modern life rather than a candlelit ceremonial one.
How Daily Witch Fits in Your Practice
Use Daily Witch as a morning single-card pull, as a yes-no-maybe sanity check on a small decision, or as the daily-reading half of a broader practice that includes a full tarot or oracle for larger work. The deck is fast to shuffle, fast to read, and quick to interpret, which is exactly what you want for a habit that survives a busy week. It also works well with journaling: pull a card, note what the booklet says, and write one sentence about how the message lands with the day ahead. Browse my Oracle Decks and Reading Cards collection for oracle decks that pair with this one.
How to Read the Daily Witch Oracle
The deck is optimized for quick daily verdicts, not for elaborate spreads. Let the pace stay light.
- Ask a Small Concrete Question
Frame your question as something a friend could answer over coffee. Should I take the meeting today. Should I text back yet. Is this worth doing before lunch. Small concrete questions match the deck’s format. Big life questions belong in a slower deck with more cards and a longer sitting.
- Pull One Card and Read the Verdict
Shuffle briefly, cut with your non-dominant hand, and pull one card. Read the image before you consult the booklet; Bürki drew each card with a clear yes-no-maybe posture and often you will know the verdict just from the card. Then read Murges’ short text to see if the framing shifts anything.
- For a Fuller Read, Pull Three
If a single card feels ambiguous, pull three and read them as morning, midday, and evening. The three cards will often move you through a small arc: a gentle yes now, a maybe by lunch, a firm answer by the end of the day. Note the arc in your reading journal so you can check it against how the day actually goes.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I brought Daily Witch into the shop because a quick-decision oracle deck is a real category and most of what fills it is either too twee to take seriously or too generic to be useful. Bürki and Murges hit the middle: the art has enough voice to be distinctive, the text is written in a register that respects modern lives, and the yes-no-maybe format is honest about what a single-card daily pull actually delivers. If your practice includes a bigger deck for bigger questions and a small deck for the everyday, this fills the small-deck slot well. Browse my Spellcraft, Witchcraft and Magic collection for the wider working practice these daily readings support.
Frequently Asked Questions
Shuffle briefly, cut with your non-dominant hand, and pull one card while holding your question for the day in mind. Read the image before you consult the booklet; Bürki draws each card with a clear posture that often signals the verdict on its own. Then read Murges’s short text to see if the framing shifts anything. For a longer look, pull three and read them as morning, midday, and evening.
Yes. Cartomancie Dusserre publishes the deck in English with a 48-page English booklet, and the card text is in English. Olivia Bürki is Swiss and lives abroad; Eva Murges wrote the text; the deck is designed for English-speaking readers. Other-language editions may exist elsewhere, and the copy stocked here is the English release.
Bürki illustrates in the same modern witchy register across her decks. Pure Magic Oracle and Witching Hour Oracle are both larger, more spread-oriented decks with longer meanings per card. Daily Witch Oracle is shorter, punchier, and built for quick verdicts on small decisions. If you already own one of the larger Bürki decks, this pairs as your daily quick-pull companion; if you are new to her work, this is the most approachable entry point.
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