Decoz® Chartmaker

Use as often as you like!

Make charts for yourself and your friends.

Sample Chart

Celebrating the 40-year anniversary of the Decoz Chartmaker, 1982-2022

After you create a chart, hover over it to learn what the numbers represent.

ENTER BIRTH DATA
Enter the full name at birth, as it appears on the birth certificate, even if it was changed later.
You can enter more than one first, middle, or last name. Do not use suffixes such as Jr, Sr, or III.
If you are not sure due to adoption or any other reason. Click here for details

First Name(s)

Middle Name(s)

Last Name(s)

Date Of Birth

Enter your current name, the way you introduce yourself in a social setting, including your last name (even if you don't always say it).

First Name(s)

Last Name(s)

Enter a middle name below, ONLY if they ALWAYS use it when they introduce themselves.

Middle Name(s)

The chart includes 25 years of cycles. Set your starting age to cover several years in the future. For example, if you are 45, you may want to set the starting age at 35.

Start the cycles at Age

Click here to get a free 8-page reading!

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Find a quick overview of what the numbers in the DecozChart represent.

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Download the World Numerology app. Find out if you have Master Numbers in your chart...

The World Numerology app for all devices

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THE CHART THAT CHANGED THE WAY PROFESSIONALS READ YOUR NUMBERS

Numerology charts usually consist of numbers and notes on a yellow pad.

There are some problems with that.

It's hard to oversee the chart as a whole, to recognize the connections between a range of numbers.

This is crucial during a consultation; you have to be able to see the relationships between all the numbers quickly and clearly, because all the numbers in a chart absorb and reflect energies from each other.

In the early 80's I grew into a habit of creating schematics that showed multiple numbers in a chart. Over time, they became more organized, until eventually the lay-out grew into an easy-to-oversee concise chart showing all relevant numbers as well as twenty-five years of cycles.

I made generous use of symbols to differentiate what any of them meant, and added color based on number values (1 is red, 2 is orange, etc.), for easy viewing; color-coding them, not unlike a bookkeeper or librarian might to organize their files and books.

The chart uses long-established Pythagorean calculation methods. All I did was create an organized lay-out. The end result was a chart I could work with without having to flip pages and look for notes, all the relevant numbers are clearly defined, which greatly improves a professional's ability to offer an insightful consultation.

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