Yes or no wheel

A nudge, not a fortune teller

The wheel is a decision aid. It does not know your finances, your relationships, or your risk tolerance. Use it for low-stakes choices: what to order, whether to go out, which task to start first.

If the result disappoints you, that reaction is useful information. It often reveals what you actually wanted before the spin.

Customise the answers

Replace the default six answers with your own outcomes. Keep the language short and unambiguous: "Go", "Stay", "Text them", "Wait until Monday". Long answers are hard to read on a spinning wheel.

Weighted mode lets one outcome appear more often. That is useful for probabilistic decisions, but be careful: a rigged wheel is not a fair decision. Use weights only when the odds are genuinely unequal.

When not to use it

Do not use a random spinner for medical, legal, financial, or safety decisions. Those need real information, not a coin flip. The same applies to anything irreversible or expensive.

For team decisions, be explicit that the wheel is the tie-breaker, not the whole process. People accept a random result when the rules are clear before the spin.

Three answers, five answers, or ten

Two slices make a clean binary choice. Three adds nuance. More than eight starts to feel like a party game rather than a decision. Match the number of outcomes to the number of real options.

The wheel remembers your list on this device, so your custom answers are ready the next time you need a tie-breaker.