I felt a goddess's presence during a rit

The honest answer first: a tarot draw cannot tell you *which* goddess it was — and I'm not going to invent one. No cards were drawn this turn, so I won't name a card here.

Here's why that limit is real rather than caution. The Rider–Waite deck that ships with this skill is a late-19th-century occult synthesis, not the liturgical record of any living cult. It contains no pantheon: the Empress, the High Priestess and the Star are figures in that system's imagery, not Ishtar, Hathor, Brigid, Kuan Yin or anyone else, and reading a face into that gap would be a story I made up. Tarot is good at naming the *shape* of an encounter — whether it was invitation or interruption, whether something was received or taken, what kind of obligation now sits with you. It cannot tell you a proper name.

The name lives where the ritual lives. No-name rites usually belong to a specific stream, and the specifics you already used are the address: which elements, any words or script, a particular direction or hour, indoor or a defined shrine setting, the country and language you were praying in. A goddess is identified by what her people identify her *with* — that domain, that animal, that offering — so the ritual's own materials are stronger evidence than any card.

Here's what I'd do: write down the concrete facts of the rite — what you burned or poured, any language or script you used, the time, the place — and take that description to the tradition it belongs to and ask them directly, by name. That's a real answer you can verify; a card is not.

If you'd like, I can pull one card for the shape of the encounter — what this presence is asking of you now, if anything — as soon as you say the word.