Remote viewing guide
Remote viewing practice asks you to describe a target you cannot see, then compare what you recorded with the target afterwards. These tools are for structured practice and honest self-review. A session result is not scientific evidence of psychic ability.
The two modes
Single blind target
When you begin, the server picks a hidden image and gives you a reference number such as RV-4821-9037. The number is random and tells you nothing about the image. You record impressions, lock them, and only then see the target. You then reflect on the correspondence in your own words. There is no accuracy percentage: judging resemblance between a free description and a picture is subjective, and a number would suggest more precision than exists. You may add an optional 1–5 self-rating, which is labelled as your own judgement made after seeing the target.
Two-choice target practice
The target is assigned before you record anything. After you lock your impressions, you see two images in random order: the target and a decoy chosen to differ from it. You pick one, the choice is locked, and the answer is shown. Guessing alone is right half the time, so the tally shows hits and misses against a 50% baseline. Short runs swing widely either way; a handful of hits or misses says very little.
Recording impressions
- Write down raw impressions first: colours, textures, temperatures, sounds, shapes, lines, sizes, how things sit in relation to each other.
- Keep guesses about what the target is separate. The worksheet has its own field for analytic guesses, so you can see later which kind of note matched.
- Sketch shapes and layout rather than trying to draw a finished picture.
- The timer is optional and imposes no limit.
- Drafts save as you go. Locking is final: the submission is stored as it was and cannot be edited. Later thoughts go into dated reflections beside it.
The worksheet is a general structure for notes. It is not Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) or any other named protocol; named protocols will only be added after their sources and requirements have been reviewed.
Reviewing a session
- Compare specific elements: which impressions correspond, which do not, which are ambiguous.
- Notice when an analytic guess led you away from what the raw impressions described.
- Keep misses and abandoned sessions in view. Abandoned sessions stay in your history with their status, and their targets are not shown.
How targets are kept hidden
Targets are chosen and stored on the server before you record anything. Their images, titles and descriptions never reach your browser until the feedback stage. Image files have random names and stripped metadata, and the image store refuses requests for a target until your own session has reached feedback. A refresh, a retry or opening the session on another device shows the same target. Because the target stays on the server, blind practice needs a connection.
New sessions prefer images you have not seen before. While the curated pool is being assembled, sessions may use a small, clearly labelled development pool.