Online medium consultations with professional mediums

Browse the profiles of available mediums, compare reviews, approaches (evidential, energy reading, channeling), and the practitioner's dominant channels. Choose your consultation mode (chat or phone) and duration (10-minute minimum). After secure payment via Stripe, the session starts at the scheduled time.

At the start of the exchange, briefly share what brings you — without going into detail. This is deliberate: a good medium prefers you say as little as possible, so they can share what they perceive without being influenced. They then enter a receptive state and gradually share what comes to them: images, sensations, first names, physical descriptions, atmospheres. You validate or clarify as they go ("yes, that's him," "no, I don't see").

Serious mediums don't hesitate to say "I'm not receiving anything on this topic" rather than improvising to fill the silence — that's a sign of reliability, not weakness. At the end of the consultation, you can leave a public review on the medium's profile. Remote consultations (chat or phone) work just as well as in-person sessions — in fact, most mediums work primarily remotely.

Mediums perceive through four extrasensory channels, traditionally called "the four clairs." Each medium generally has a dominant channel and one or two secondary ones — it's rare for a practitioner to use all four with equal intensity.

Clairvoyance is the perception of mental images: a face, an object, a scene. These images can be symbolic (a closed door for a missed opportunity) or literal (a precise physical description of a person). It's the most media-friendly channel but not necessarily the most common.

Clairaudience involves hearing words, first names, sometimes short sentences — like an inner voice clearer than ordinary thought. Some clairaudient mediums frequently receive first names they couldn't have guessed — this often becomes a powerful validation point for clients.

Clairsentience is physical or emotional perception. The medium feels in their own body what the person they're working on is or was experiencing: chest pressure, localized pain, a wave of sadness, sudden joy. These feelings are precious in work with the deceased (the medium can describe the cause of death by feeling the affected area).

Claircognizance, finally, is knowledge that "drops in" directly, without image, sound, or bodily feeling. It's the hardest channel to explain: the medium "knows" something without knowing where the information comes from.

Mediumship, psychic readings, and channeling are often confused but refer to distinct practices. The medium receives information about the present or memories — of a deceased person, a place, an energy. The psychic tends to receive information about the future of a situation, reading the available energetic threads. In practice, many practitioners combine both: an evidential-medium can establish contact with someone deceased, then answer a question about the future.

Channeling is a third practice: the channel enters an altered state of consciousness and transmits a message attributed to an entity — spirit guide, archangel, collective consciousness, sometimes an ascended master. The phrasing is usually more didactic than in a classical mediumship session, and the channel often relays in the first person ("I come to bring you..."). This practice is less common in France than in English-speaking countries.

Worth noting: mediumship isn't limited to communication with the deceased. A medium can also practice psychometry (energy reading of an object or place) or aura-reading (perception of a living person's aura). Post-mortem contact is the best-known application, but only part of the field. On Guidanza, each medium lists their specialties on their profile — check before booking to pick the practitioner that matches your need.