The Human Design Atlas
Human Design, One Entry At A Time
The whole system in one place: every Type, Strategy, Signature, Authority, Profile, Centre, Line, Channel, Gate, Incarnation Cross and Variable, one page each. Each page shows where its subject sits in the BodyGraph and links to everything it is mechanically connected to, so you can start anywhere and follow the thread.
4 entries
Types
Generator, Projector, Manifestor and Reflector: the aura you were born with.
5 entries
Strategies
The one practical instruction that comes with your Type.
4 entries
Signatures
The felt sign your Strategy is working, one per Type, each paired with its not-self theme.
7 entries
Authorities
The seven ways a body is built to decide, and which one your chart gives you.
12 entries
Profiles
The twelve costumes of purpose, each a pair of lines from your Sun.
9 entries
Centres
The nine hubs of the BodyGraph and what each one means defined, undefined or open.
6 entries
Lines
The six roles of the hexagram that combine into every Profile.
36 entries
Channels
The 36 connections between gates that define your centres and give you consistent energy.
64 entries
Gates
The 64 energies of the BodyGraph, each with its centre, its channels and its six lines.
192 entries
Incarnation Crosses
The 192 life themes, each woven from the four gates of your Sun and Earth.
48 entries
Variables
The four arrows on your chart, decoded value by value.
5 entries
Definitions
How the defined parts of your chart connect, in one piece or several.
A Way In
Start With Your Own Chart
Human Design is easiest to learn from the inside. Your chart names your Type, Strategy, Authority, Profile and Incarnation Cross, and colours in your centres, channels and gates. Every one of those is a page here. Read the ones you carry first, then follow the links outward to the people you live and work with.
If you already know a number, search for it. Typing 34 takes you to Gate 34 and the channels it forms; typing a centre or a cross does the same. Nothing lives only behind the search box, so browsing works just as well.
Created by Peter Low, Human Design Practitioner.