Founder's story
How The OriCode began
A tool born out of love, and out of not knowing what to do
If you're a parent, do you also find yourself in the living room after the kids are asleep, asking your partner: “Who does this temper come from?” or “He has such a mind of his own — how are we supposed to guide him?”
The start: love, and no direction
The OriCode came out of exactly that mix of love and no direction. In the beginning my wife and I would talk about our child late into the night, and some nights it turned into a kind of helpless anxiety. Looking for a direction, I started studying Human Design. If I could read my child's configuration, I thought, maybe we'd take fewer wrong turns.
The problem: charts that read like scripture
But then I found... even with the chart in hand, the vocabulary read like scripture. One moment he's a “Manifestor”, the next he's a “second line”. Looking at all those dense lines, what I was actually thinking was:
“What does any of this do for me tomorrow morning when I'm getting him out of bed, or teaching him to put his toys away?”
The turn: looking for a fuller answer
So I turned to BaZi and Zi Wei, the systems most familiar in Taiwan — only to find the information even more fragmented. It was hard to get a whole picture.
The breakthrough: AI meets old knowledge
As someone from tech, I thought:
“What if AI could learn from these thousands of years of accumulated data, and say it back in the local language we actually speak and can use?”
The result: a manual written for your child
That's where The OriCode started. I tried using AI to decode and to integrate. When I saw the first report it produced for our child, my wife and I looked at each other — that feeling of “yes, that's him” meant we had finally found a manual written for our own child: the Kiddo Blueprint.
Go to the Kiddo Blueprint →