Millennial Tarot and Gen Z Tarot decks. Two 78-card tarot decks and guidebooks for the student-loan-and-imposter-syndrome crowd and those who came of age online after. In your hands by Monday.
"A love letter to the generation! Very accurate modernization."— @callingcorners, Instagram














Same 78 cards. Every aspect designed for a millennial.
It's a guy in a robe holding a stick. You're supposed to translate that into something about your life. You can't, and the guidebook isn't really helping.
It's Big D Energy — or The Rizzler, depending on the deck. You don't need a guidebook to tell you what that means. You've already lived this card.
"This one speaks directly to my life experiences."— @fairlighttarot, Instagram
A small tease, not the whole deck. The rest are waiting in the box.
Millennial humor at its best — ‘dumpster fire’ for the Tower is perfect. Sunday scaries for the Nine of Swords? Genius!
Hysterical and weirdly accurate. It gets points across FAST.
It’s delightful, and funny, and so fucking accurate I can’t help but laugh. This deck holds some real powerful imagery. It’s brilliant.
Less about prediction and more about clarity. It gives me a different lens to think about something — almost like a prompt that helps me step back and see things differently. It’s grounding in that way.
When friends come over — I want to put it on the center table as a thought starter.
I thought it was just going to be a novelty deck, but it’s been interesting… definitely more than a novelty deck.
I was cautiously optimistic about this purchase, and was pleasantly surprised! The guidebook has relevant interpretations for modern times, and the deck design and imagery is playful and unique.
I use it every single night. I don’t use anything every single night, and I’ve used it repeatedly. That’s got to say something, right?
132+ pages, written by someone who's been to therapy. Every card is a real-life situation — translated into plain, honest, slightly funny English. No robes. No riddles. No "consult your inner priestess."
"Everything I hoped it would be: entertaining, spot on, and in many cases, incredibly thought-provoking."— @queen.of.arcana, Instagram
Patiently reflecting.
You're on extended staycation, hitting the snooze button of life. You're wearing jammies all day, not putting on makeup, and leaning in hard to relaxation and being who you are. You're taking a breather to assess, basking in this moment of stillness. You're not where you want to be yet — but you're okay with where you're at.
Appreciate the lull. Without obligations, it's a perfect opportunity to see who you are without putting on a face. "Authenticity" doesn't need to be uncovering some hidden, profound self — it's being at peace with who you are right now. If you're going to rest, then deeply and thoroughly rest.
You might be stuck in perpetual procrastination, where rest has turned to lethargy. A well-deserved break and complete detachment from your responsibilities aren't the same thing. Dare to reengage.
Most people end up with both — save $11 when you get both.
Wanted to make timeless frameworks make sense for everyone, because it's a shame that good ideas feel inaccessible because the packaging they're in seems foreign, hard to learn, or has cultural baggage.
Painter, then Apple designer. Lived in Buddhist monasteries, did the van-life year: 45 states, 30-some countries. Met his wife on Hinge. Still can't buy a house. Made a tarot deck that knows that life.
From Seattle, lives in Germany with her husband. Dialed into internet culture and fluent in how Gen Z actually talks. She's the voice of the Gen Z deck.
Scott kept seeing the same thing in his generation: spiritual but not religious. People had moved away from traditional religion but hadn't lost the desire. In San Francisco he watched it everywhere: Burning Man thriving, meditation apps all the rage, intentional communities popping up, people seeking epiphany at EDM concerts and finding their tribe at CrossFit. Same timeless patterns, desires, and need for ritual and community. Different characters, venues, and lingo. Tarot held the same patterns; its old language just hid them. It might be taboo, but putting tarot in modern terms felt worth it.
After a few versions of Millennial Tarot, Scott got a publishing deal to make the deck better. A Gen Z version felt obvious. Scott drafted cards himself, feeling confident. Then he showed them to his wife Nicole's Gen Z sister and a few of her friends and realized he was very, very off. Being chronically online doesn't matter if your algorithm is still serving you millennial content. Hailey came on and everything unlocked: her timing and cultural ear, his structure and symbolism. They spent months in spreadsheets debating which Gen Z terms fit each card's actual tarot meaning, texting friends, explaining, re-voting. 78 names later: funny, sharp, and still real tarot.
Scott's great-grandfather, an immigrant, started a printing business in New York that passed to Scott's father, who printed the first Millennial Tarot decks himself. During COVID, Scott's mom (aka "The Mothership") handled shipping from a spare bedroom. When demand outgrew the spare bedroom, Running Press, a Hachette imprint, took over printing.
"It captures the feeling of being a millennial in this world perfectly."— @midheaventarot, Instagram
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