I finally get what these cards mean.
Every Rider-Waite tarot card, renamed how we say it.
- Premium cards, guidebook and magnetic keepsake box
- Quickly understand every card’s meanings
- Give readings everyone loves
- Do a reading. If it doesn’t land, send it back within 30 days.
We wanted tarot’s timeless patterns
to be so easy to understand
and still deep, so clarity just comes.
Scott renamed and redrew all 78 cards for Millennials, then teamed up with Hailey Alt to do it again for Gen Z. For readings to be effortless, cards need to be:
- Our patterns
- Made simple
- Goes deep
Seven cards, three ways each. First the original Rider-Waite card from 1909, drawn in old symbols you have to look up. Then our two versions, which you just get, named the way you would say it. The original name is still printed on our cards.
- The Sun. The original: a naked child rides a white horse under a huge smiling sun, sunflowers behind him. Gen Z Tarot: Serving C, a model strutting down a city street in a swirling rainbow gown. Millennial Tarot: Insta-Famous, a woman in big sunglasses and a sun hat posing under a pink beach umbrella. Shining looks different now.
- Two of Cups. The original: a young man and woman trade cups under a winged lion, making a promise. Gen Z Tarot: Smash or Pass, two faces sizing each other up between an X and a heart. Millennial Tarot: Engagement Photos, two men leaning in forehead to forehead under a garden gazebo. How we commit now.
- Queen of Wands. The original: a queen on a lion throne holds a sunflower and a staff, a black cat at her feet. Gen Z Tarot: Iconic, a pop star in a sparkling bodysuit singing under stage lights to a roaring crowd. Millennial Tarot: Baddie, a woman in a red coat and helmet sitting on her motorcycle, unbothered. What confidence means in our culture.
- Four of Swords. The original: a knight lies still on a tomb under a stained-glass window, three swords hung above him. Gen Z Tarot: Protecting My Peace, someone in a bubble bath with a face mask, candles and a rubber duck. Millennial Tarot: Self-Care, a jade face roller, a jar of cream and one calm, made-up eye. Rest is our modern ritual.
- King of Swords. The original: a stern king sits on his throne with his sword raised. Gen Z Tarot: Short King, a man in a suit holding an umbrella over his taller date in the rain. Millennial Tarot: Grown-Ass Man, a calm man with his eyes lowered, holding an armful of houseplants. Lighthearted, still helpful.
- Queen of Swords. The original: a queen on a stone throne holds up a sword, her other hand open. Gen Z Tarot: Women in STEM, an astronaut looking up at the stars, lab glassware floating around her. Millennial Tarot: Independent Woman, a woman standing alone on a high platform above the clouds. The progress we’ve made.
- The Tower. The original: lightning strikes a stone tower, its crown blows off and two people fall through the flames. Gen Z Tarot: It's Giving Doomsday, someone walking a beach covered in trash toward a city on fire. Millennial Tarot: Dumpster Fire, a purple dumpster burning on a cracked road, smoke pouring into the sky. Our disasters, named honestly.
A deck, a guidebook and a box worth keeping.
- 78 full-color cards, each named for what it means now
- A 112-page guidebook: TL;DR, TFW and On Periodt for every card
- A keepsake box that opens like a book and closes with a magnet
The bundle adds Millennial Tarot: its own 78 cards, 132-page guidebook and box.
Both decks on a blue and white striped tablecloth in the sun. On the left, the Gen Z Tarot keepsake box open like a book with its rainbow guidebook inside, the deck stacked in front with the big Z card back on top, and three of its cards on a little wooden stand: CEO of Me Time, Green Flag and Glow Up. On the right, the same for Millennial Tarot, with Off-the-Grid, Swipe Right and The Millennial. Around them, a summer afternoon: a matcha latte, a yellow phone with wired earbuds, a claw clip, keys on a beaded keychain, white cat-eye sunglasses and half a grapefruit.
One deck, the other,
or the pair for $11 off.
Most people end up with both — save $11 when you get both.
- ✦ Millennial Tarot — 78 cards + 132pp guidebook + keepsake box
- ✦ Free U.S. shipping
- ✦ Ships in 1–2 business days
- ✦ 30-day returns, no questions
- ✦ Millennial Tarot — 78 cards + 132pp guidebook + keepsake box
- ✦ Gen Z Tarot — 78 cards + 112pp guidebook + keepsake box
- ✦ Bundle discount applied — save $11 at checkout
- ✦ Free U.S. shipping
- ✦ Ships in 1–2 business days
- ✦ 30-day returns, no questions
- ✦ Gen Z Tarot — 78 cards + 112pp guidebook + keepsake box
- ✦ Free U.S. shipping
- ✦ Ships in 1–2 business days
- ✦ 30-day returns, no questions
About the creators
“Can wisdom be so accessible?”
Scott Bergman is a Millennial: painter, Apple designer, Buddhist monasteries, van life, met his wife on Hinge. He made Millennial Tarot first. For Gen Z Tarot he teamed up with Hailey Alt, a Gen Z writer, so the cards are Gen Z challenges and words. Buddhism and psychology taught him a lot. Using it was the hard part. Tarot is a map of the things we go through and how to handle them. He wanted to put the wisdom he's learned into a deck that looks like our life and is easy to grasp, without watering it down.
Spiritual but not religious
In San Francisco I kept seeing the same thing in my generation: we’d moved away from traditional religion but hadn’t lost the desire. Burning Man, meditation apps, epiphanies at EDM shows, finding your tribe at CrossFit. Same timeless patterns and need for ritual and community, different characters, venues and lingo. Tarot held the same patterns; its old language just hid them.
The Gen Z deck
After a publishing deal, a Gen Z version felt obvious. I drafted cards myself, showed them to my wife Nicole’s Gen Z sister and her friends, and realized I was very, very off. Hailey Alt came on and everything unlocked: her timing and cultural ear, my structure and symbolism. Months of spreadsheets and re-votes later: 78 names, funny, sharp and still real tarot.
A family project
My great-grandfather started a printing business in New York. My dad printed the first Millennial Tarot decks himself, and during COVID my mom (aka “The Mothership”) shipped them from a spare bedroom. When demand outgrew the bedroom, Running Press, a Hachette imprint, took over.








