Ask one clear question
Put your question in the wheel title. Keep it to something with two useful answers.
FOR THE SMALL DECISIONS.
Yes or no wheel.
One small nudge.
Spin a free yes or no wheel for a quick random answer. Two possibilities, equal chances, and a little less time spent going back and forth.
A tiny twist
of possibility.
READY WHEN YOU ARE
or press space
Every entry. An equal chance.
Your wheel
Saved on this deviceOne option per line. Up to 100 entries.
Your next possibility is one spin away.
Results will appear here.
ONE QUESTION AT A TIME
Ask, spin, and make your next move
Spin the two options
The initial Yes and No entries have equal chances. Previous results do not affect the next spin.
Use it as a nudge
For an everyday decision, act on the result or use your reaction to decide for yourself.
WHEN EITHER ANSWER WORKS
A 50/50 decision wheel for the little things
A yes or no wheel works best for a small choice where you are comfortable with either answer: take a walk now, start the film, or try that new playlist. The default wheel has one Yes and one No, giving each a 50% chance on every spin.
Need a third option? Add “Try later” on its own line. The wheel will give all three lines equal space and probability. Notice how you feel about the result, too: being disappointed by a No can tell you that you already wanted a Yes.
Three questions worth a quick spin
A clear question makes the answer useful. Give Yes and No a meaning before you spin, rather than trying to interpret the result afterwards.
Take the scenic route?
You have enough time and both routes will get you home. Let Yes mean the longer walk and No mean your usual way. A tiny decision like this is a good fit because either outcome is easy to follow.
Watch something new?
Use Yes for an unfamiliar film and No for a favourite rewatch. If the real debate is between several titles, put them on a custom wheel spinner instead: the answer can then be a film, rather than another question.
Try a creative twist?
Should the next sketch use only one colour? Should a story include a surprise visitor? Ask one playful question, spin once, and use the answer as a creative constraint. It can help turn an open-ended exercise into something you can start.
What changes when you add Maybe?
The starting wheel is a random yes or no generator with exactly two entries. Add Maybe as a third line and each answer has a one-in-three chance, about 33.3%. It is no longer a 50/50 choice. Add two Yes entries and one No instead, and Yes has a two-in-three chance.
Decide whether you want one spin or a best-of-three round before beginning. Repeatedly spinning until the answer changes is a different game. If you need to choose between several concrete activities, the food wheel or a custom list can offer a more actionable answer.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Yes, no, and the questions in between
Why did I get Yes several times in a row?
Each spin is independent. A 50/50 wheel does not alternate answers or guarantee an even split over a small number of spins.
Can I add Maybe?
Yes. Add Maybe on a new line. With Yes, No, and Maybe appearing once each, each answer has a one-in-three chance.
Is a yes or no wheel the same as flipping a coin?
With one Yes and one No, it has the same two-outcome, equal-chance setup as an ideal fair coin toss. Unlike a coin, you can rename the answers or add more entries. Changing the list changes the probabilities.
Can I save a different question?
Yes. Edit the wheel title and it is saved in this browser when local storage is available. Share this wheel creates a separate link containing that question and the current answers; changing your question later does not change an earlier link.
KEEP THE IDEAS MOVING