Yes or No Wheel
Add at least 2 entries and the wheel takes it from there.
How the yes or no wheel works
The wheel comes preloaded with alternating Yes and No slices — three of each, so neither answer sits next to itself. Spin it, watch it slow down, and take the answer it lands on. No typing, no setup: the question is in your head and the wheel does the deciding.
Want a maybe? Add one in the entry list and the wheel redraws instantly. You can also swap the labels entirely — Truth/Dare, Now/Later, Buy/Skip — and the link updates so you can share your version.
When to ask the wheel
Yes or no wheels shine on the decisions that are small enough to delegate but sticky enough to stall on. Order in or cook? Gym now or later? Text back or let it sit? Committing to whatever the wheel says is often the fastest way to find out what you actually wanted — if the answer lands and you feel disappointed, there’s your real answer.
Choosing between more than two options? Use the full spin wheel with your own entries, or the heads or tails coin flip if you prefer a classic toss.
A genuine 50/50 answer
Yes and No hold the same number of equal-sized slices, and the winning slice is drawn by crypto.getRandomValues, the randomness primitive built into your browser. Every spin is an even split, and no spin remembers the last one.
FAQ
Are yes and no equally likely?
Yes. The wheel starts with three Yes slices and three No slices, all the same size, so each answer has exactly a 50% chance. The winning slice comes from the browser’s cryptographic random source (crypto.getRandomValues).
Can I add a maybe?
Yes. Add a “Maybe” entry in the list next to the wheel and it gets its own equal slice. You can add as many custom answers as you like.
Can I ask it multiple questions in a row?
Spin as often as you like. Every spin is independent — a run of three No answers has no effect on the next spin.
Should I trust the wheel with a big decision?
Use it as a tiebreaker, not an oracle. For small everyday calls it removes the stall; for big decisions, notice how you feel about the answer it gives — that reaction is usually the real decision.
Is it free?
Yes, and there is nothing to sign up for. Bookmark it on your phone and an answer is two taps away next time you stall on something.