What is Dreamspell?
On this site and in the app, Dreamspell is presented as a modern spiritual calendar system used for reflective study. It combines an annual 13 Moon rhythm with a daily 260-kin cycle known as the Tzolkin.
Dreamspell FAQ
This page answers the questions people usually ask when they are first encountering Dreamspell, deciding whether the app is right for them, or trying to understand the current privacy and support scope.
System Basics
These are the ideas people usually want defined before they can decide whether the practice or the app makes sense for them.
On this site and in the app, Dreamspell is presented as a modern spiritual calendar system used for reflective study. It combines an annual 13 Moon rhythm with a daily 260-kin cycle known as the Tzolkin.
It is commonly studied as a thirteen-moon annual rhythm in which each moon carries a name, a totem, and a tone-based theme. The app’s Calendar and Resources areas help you browse that structure by date.
The Tzolkin is the 260-day cycle created by combining thirteen galactic tones with twenty solar seals. Each day in that cycle is one kin.
A kin is one daily signature in the 260-day cycle. A name such as Red Electric Skywalker combines color, tone, and seal into one identity for that day.
The thirteen galactic tones describe the movement or stage of a cycle, from purpose and challenge through manifestation, cooperation, and presence.
The twenty solar seals provide the symbolic qualities that pair with tones to form a kin. Examples include Dragon, Wind, Seed, Moon, Skywalker, and Sun.
A wavespell follows the full thirteen-tone arc across a thirteen-day process. People often study a day both as an individual kin and as part of a wavespell unfolding.
No. Dreamspell is not the same thing as the traditional Maya calendars. This site and app keep that distinction explicit and do not claim to replace or speak for Indigenous Maya knowledge.
Using The App
These answers stay inside the current version’s documented behavior so the site does not promise features that are not active yet.
You can check today’s kin, browse the 13 Moon and Tzolkin calendar views, explore kin combinations, keep a local journal, and open bundled reference material in the Resources tab.
No. The core experience is designed to work offline with bundled reference data and local calculation.
No. The current version does not require account creation to use the shipped feature set.
Yes. The app is designed for both iPhone and iPad.
Yes. The current version includes English and Spanish localization.
The Journal is meant for reflections tied to dates and kin. In the current version, those entries stay on your device.
It is a reflective calculator built into the app. It is intentionally presented as an in-app synthesis tool rather than as a canonical traditional teaching.
The app is in release preparation. Use the Get App page for the current launch status and the future App Store link.
Privacy And Data
The privacy page goes deeper, but these are the headline answers most visitors want first.
On your device in the current version. The app does not require an account or server-backed journal storage for the shipped feature set.
The current version is described as not including third-party analytics, third-party advertising, or user-data sale.
Not in the current version. The app includes permission-copy scaffolding for a possible future opt-in contacts feature, but that feature is not active now and is not part of the current public promise.
Use UrbanZenMaster@gmail.com. The same public address currently handles app help and privacy questions.
Practical Use
If you are curious but not sure how to use any of this in practice, start simple and stay with the vocabulary until it feels familiar.
Start with today’s kin, read the tone and seal names separately, then notice how the app’s Calendar and Kin Explorer help you see the same signature from different angles.
No. Most people learn by repetition: checking today’s signature, reading the glossary language, and slowly building familiarity with the recurring tone and seal patterns.
Yes. Many people approach Dreamspell as a reflective framework or symbolic language. The app is designed to help with study and journaling, not to force one interpretation.
Read the full guide, use the Resources section inside the app, and follow the linked reference sites if you want more Dreamspell-oriented background reading.
Next Step
If your question is answered, the next move is usually either the beginner path, the guide, the glossary, or the app page itself.
Use the shorter starter page when you want the cleanest sequence through Dreamspell basics without reading every section of the full guide.
Open Start HereRead the explainer when you want beginner-friendly framing for why people use Dreamspell and what the app is actually helping with.
Read Why DreamspellKeep the glossary nearby for quick lookups of tones, seals, moon names, kin language, and wavespell terms while you study.
Open GlossaryBookmark the app page now so you have the launch-status destination and future App Store button in the same place later.
Open Get AppNeed More Detail?
If the vocabulary on this page is making sense, the Dreamspell app is the next step because it lets you browse dates, inspect kin, and keep reflections in one place.