Kaelix.

Kaelix is a deck you keep on your phone. Each day after midnight, one card is waiting. Turn it, read the proverb, choose a small task, and leave a line in your own words. When the note is saved, that card lights up and stays in your collection.

The deck holds fifty-four cards. Hearts, Spades, Diamonds, and Clubs each carry a temperament and a material: velvet and gilt, obsidian and silver, brass and amber, jade and celadon. Number cards hold a short aura and a story. The twelve court cards are original figures, each with a name, a role, and a clue that appears only after the card is lit. Two jokers wait at the edge of the deck. The prism opens when all fifty-two cards are lit. The elixir opens after a long streak of daily draws.

Your collection is a wall of cards. Faces that are still sealed stay face down. Open a lit card to read its story, proverb, and three small tasks: one for making, one for daily life, and one for attention. Skins and card backs unlock as the deck grows: gilded, night, and celadon faces, and velvet and obsidian backs.

In the workshop, choose five lit cards and arrange them as a hand. Lay them in a fan, a row, a grid, or a reflection. Add a closing line and a date stamp, then save the picture to Photos or share it. A finished hand can also stay on the home page as your card.

Three rituals sit beside the daily draw. Mirror asks you to find six matching pairs. Wind asks you to slide eight cards of one suit back into order, from ace through eight. Stake asks you to turn cards into a pot and decide when to keep them: warm suits and cold suits both count, two cold cards in a row break the pot, and passing twenty-one spills it. A win can light more cards. The daily draw remains the heart of the deck.

Your profile is a card of its own. Build a portrait from a suit and a rank, follow your streak, your notes, and the marks you have earned, and choose the sound, haptics, and card back. Export a backup if you want to keep the deck, and import it when you want it back.

Kaelix does not ask you to learn poker, count odds, or take a course. It is a quiet daily ritual: one card, one line, and a deck that fills in over time.