Asking on behalf of someone else
Say explicitly that it’s not about you: «look this up for my mum», «a chart for my son, born on…». Viki tells your data apart from other people’s — your birth date stays in place while the one-off request is calculated separately. That’s one of her key differences from ordinary bots.
Where it usually breaks
Simple bots have flat memory: the last date mentioned becomes «yours». You asked for your mother’s chart — and your next spread quietly runs on her birth date. Viki is built differently: there is your profile, and there are one-off requests. The second never overwrites the first.
How to phrase it
- «A natal chart for my mum: 3 May 1962, Odesa»
- «A Pythagorean square for my son, born on…»
- «This isn’t about me — calculate it for a friend»
The key word is «for». It signals that you mean someone else.
If things still got mixed up
Write «check my data». Viki lists what she has on file, and a stranger’s date jumps out immediately. One sentence fixes it.
On ethics
A child’s or a parent’s chart is normal practice. Readings about people who don’t know and never asked are a murkier story. Formally nothing forbids it — but someone else’s life doesn’t become clearer because you laid cards on it.
Say «for my mum» or «for my son» — your data survives.