This is a random draw read against a fixed table of meanings — a tool for reflection, not a prediction and not a calculation from your birth chart.
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How this reading works
Geomancy reached medieval Europe from Arabic sources. The diviner makes four rows of random marks for each of four "mother" figures, keeping only whether each row is odd (one dot) or even (two dots). The daughters are read off the mothers sideways; pairs are then added to give nieces, two witnesses and a judge. Because of this arithmetic, the judge always has an even number of dots. Here the marks are generated at random as a prompt for reflection.
Sixteen lines of marks are made without counting; odd or even gives each of four "Mother" figures. Daughters, Nieces, two Witnesses and a Judge are derived from them by fixed rules and read together.
Divinatory geomancy is a calque of the Arabic ʿilm al-raml, "science of the sand". It was widely practised in medieval and Renaissance Europe, with treatises by Henry Cornelius Agrippa and others, before interest declined in the 17th century.
Cultural, safety and licence notes
A chart is a prompt for reflection, not a prediction.