Ask a question, spin, and the wheel answers yes or no. Each side has exactly the same chance, decided by your browser's secure random number generator before the wheel starts turning, so not even we can nudge the result.
When to use it
When two choices feel equally good and you have spent longer deciding than the decision is worth, a quick spin breaks the tie and lets you get on with your day.
In a group, the wheel is a neutral referee. Should we order in tonight? Is it my turn to drive? Nobody can argue that the answer was rigged.
Teachers use it for quick class votes, warm-up questions and true-or-false quizzes, and streamers use it to let chance decide a challenge live on air.
Ideas
- Small daily choices: go for a run, call a friend back today, take the stairs, try the new café on the corner.
- Weekend plans: stay in or go out, cook or order, beach or museum, early start or lie-in.
- Game night: answer yes-or-no questions about a mystery person, or let the wheel decide whether a player must take a forfeit.
Variations
- Add a third segment called Maybe or Ask again when you want the wheel to be honest about uncertainty.
- Give Yes a weight of 2 by writing Yes*2 if you secretly want a nudge in one direction but still want the chance of a surprise.
- Switch to tally mode and spin ten times to see how the answers add up, which turns a single choice into a best-of-ten contest.
Tips
- Decide before you spin that you will follow the answer. Half the value of the wheel is that it removes the second-guessing.
- If you notice that you feel disappointed by the result, that reaction is useful information about what you really wanted.
- For anything that truly matters, such as money, health or other people, use the wheel to get unstuck, not to replace your judgement.
Make it yours
Change any entry, weight or color above, or open a copy of this wheel to edit and share as your own. This page always keeps its original entries.