4.6
/5
7 approved reviews
Question: “Enis elifi özlüyor mu…”
— el***
“İyi yorum”
Question: “bana aşık mı…”
— ai***
“bana evet arkadaşıma hayır dediiidslowkdokow”
Question: “ne zaman zengin olcam…”
— me***
“Bana doğru gibi geldi”
Question: “mehmet benle iletişime geçecek mi?…”
— id***
“evlencek miyiz diye sordum hayir dedi umarim hakli cikmaz”
Question: “evlenecek miyiz?…”
— as***
“Doğruysa inş aşkı bulucam”
Question: “aşık olcak mıyım?…”
— ze***
“Günlerdir saatimi arıyordum sayesinde buldum”
Question: “Saatimi bulamıyorum nerede olabilir?…”
— ze***
Where do these reviews come from?
Every entry here belongs to someone who paid for a reading and received it. Reviews are left through a link at the bottom of the reading itself, which means the person rating it genuinely got one. No reviews are gathered from outside the site, none are bought, and nothing — no credit, no discount — is given in return for one.
- How is the score calculated?
- The average above is the arithmetic mean of the published reviews. The number of entries it rests on is printed beside it, so you can see for yourself how volatile an average is when there are few of them.
- Why aren't they all published?
- Incoming reviews are read before publication. What gets filtered out: entries containing personal data, entries naming third parties, and entries with no readable content. Nothing is filtered out for being a low score.
- Why is the question cut off?
- Only the first few words of the question are shown, and initials stand in for names. Horary questions are usually private: a relationship, a health worry, a job interview. The intent is that you can see what kind of question a review belongs to without seeing who asked it.
Why so few?
Astrum is a young service, and the number here is not how many readings were bought but how many were reviewed. Most people take their reading and leave without rating it — that is normal. Rather than pad the count by repeating old entries or adding reviews of unclear origin, we show however many there are.