Press Space to spin
Press Space to spin
Two segments, Yes and No, and one spin. The yes or no wheel is for the small decisions that eat more time than they deserve: going out tonight, ordering dessert, sending that message now or tomorrow.
It is a coin flip you can watch, with one difference: you can change the balance. Add a Maybe, or put Yes on twice if you already lean that way and just want a push.
When two options feel equally fine, more thinking rarely produces a better answer. It just delays the decision. Handing the call to chance ends the loop and lets you move on.
There is a second benefit. Notice how you feel in the moment the wheel stops. If you are relieved, go with it. If you catch yourself wishing it had landed the other way, you have just found out what you really wanted, and you can ignore the wheel with a clear conscience.
Every line on the wheel is an equal segment. Enter Yes, Yes, No and Yes becomes a two-in-three chance. Add Maybe or Ask again later as a third option if you want an escape hatch. The wheel does not treat the words Yes and No specially; it is your list, so you decide the choices and the balance.
The Yes or No wheel comes with Yes and No by default. Click the wheel to spin and get an instant random answer. Use Customize to change colors and spin settings.
The Yes or No wheel uses cryptographic randomness. Each spin has a true 50/50 chance—impossible to predict. The segment at 3 o'clock when the wheel stops is your answer.
Mathematically Fair Results
With one Yes and one No, yes. The two segments are the same size and the stopping angle comes from your browser's cryptographic random number generator, so neither side is favored.
Yes. Type it on a new line in the entries panel. With three options each one has a one-in-three chance.
The odds are the same. The wheel is easier when you do not have a coin, when a group needs to see the result, or when you want something other than an even split.
It is meant for low-stakes choices where either answer is fine. For decisions that really matter, use it as a gut check rather than the final word.