For a year review with FateWay, find 2026 and 2027 in your timing report, then make your own notes about what happened, what you want to understand and what you can do next. Keeping those parts separate gives you something useful to revisit after the first reading.
This guide is written as of October 28, 2026. The year is still in progress: the review covers experiences up to that date, while November and December remain ahead. The worksheet described here is something you keep yourself. FateWay does not currently offer a separate one-click annual review or plan-export tool.
Find the report, not just a list of years
A saved chart's timeline helps you locate luck cycles and years. The full timing report adds written stage and yearly interpretations. Seeing a year in the chart layout does not mean that report has already been generated.
Open the timing area for the intended chart and check whether a report is available. The current generation flow requires a full natal report for that chart first, followed by a separate confirmation for the timing report. Each step may have its own entitlement or credit conditions. Read the prompt for the action you are about to take; a read-only chart may also restrict new generation.
For an existing report, confirm the person and input version, then inspect its displayed year range. Continue with this exercise only for years the report actually contains. If 2027 is absent, do not relabel a neighboring year's passage as a reading for it.
Read the stage before the year
The timing report includes a full-horizon overview, stage passages and expandable yearly entries. Find the stage covering the target year and read its summary. Then open the relevant year and look at its summary, trigger and the career, wealth, relationship or risk sections that matter to your question.
Choose one area. An annual review does not require turning every field into a task. Reading the stage first also gives a broad phrase such as “a period of adjustment” some context before you ask what it means for your circumstances.
FateWay's timing calculations use Li Chun as the year boundary. The Hong Kong Observatory describes the underlying astronomical framework of the 24 solar terms. A change on your January calendar is therefore separate from the report's year convention. For a question about a particular month, clarify the period being discussed rather than applying an annual passage to any date indiscriminately.
Write the 2026 facts before matching the themes
Make a short record of your experiences first. Include the date, what changed, what you did and anything still unresolved. You can then compare the reading with your account without losing the important events it did not mention.
The following is an invented editorial worksheet, not a customer's history or output from a generated report:
| Experience by October 28 | A question to bring to the reading | Practical information still needed |
|---|---|---|
| Changed teams in March and began helping new colleagues | What would a passage about changing responsibilities mean here? | How the work is allocated and what extra work was involved |
| Reassigned a shared commitment with a friend in July | Does the relationship discussion help describe our different rhythms? | How each person experienced the arrangement |
| Started learning a skill in October | Which personal habits are worth considering in the learning plan? | Available time and current skill level |
Swipe to compare →
Keep mismatches too. If a passage does not fit an event, identify the sentence and explain the difference in a follow-up. Your year does not have to become a perfect illustration of one interpretive theme.
Give 2027 conditions and actions
Choose one future theme connected to something already on your mind. Ask what conditions would make it relevant, then decide what preparation fits your circumstances. The traditional interpretation is material for that discussion.
Here is another invented planning situation, not a prediction supplied by the product:
You would like to take responsibility for larger projects in 2027, but your schedule is already full. A passage about responsibilities or collaboration prompts you to consider which work could be handed over before adding a new commitment.
A three-line note is enough:
- Question: How could I take on fuller responsibility while keeping roles clear?
- Conditions: Existing tasks have owners, and collaborators agree on the boundaries.
- Next step: List current commitments and possible handovers before the next work discussion.
This gives you something to prepare without turning a year label into an obligation to seek promotion. It also identifies circumstances that could change the plan. If a report withholds a score, you do not need to invent a number to complete the note.
Continue with one referenced question
Where the current timing conversation offers a report follow-up control, select the report and identify the year and passage you mean. Add the real circumstance that makes it relevant. You can also preserve a necessary short quotation.
I am reviewing the 2027 passage in this timing report, especially its
comments about responsibility and collaboration. My current projects
already fill my schedule, but I would like to own more complete work.
Explain the conditions attached to this traditional interpretation.
Separate chart interpretation from the circumstances I supplied.
What remains uncertain, and what is one question I should clarify
with a collaborator first?
For a 2026 review, state the cutoff date and the events that have actually happened. Follow-ups and regeneration can have separate conditions; check the current prompt before proceeding.
Keep your notes somewhere convenient: the relevant report or sentence, recorded events, open conditions, one next step and a date to revisit it. This is your own worksheet, not a plan automatically exported from FateWay. Return to the workspace to continue around the report, or use the report-reading guide if you first need to understand a passage.
You finish with a record of this year's facts, next year's conditions and one action you can consider now. Add later experiences when they occur, and revise the plan when the circumstances change.
