Yes or No Wheel

Stuck on a yes-or-no decision? Spin it.

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My wheels

When to use the Yes/No wheel

Should I text them back? Should I take the day off? Should I order pizza again? A yes/no wheel is the fastest tiebreaker on the internet. The result is fair 50/50 and takes less than a second once the animation ends. Think of it as a coin flip with a bit more drama. Teachers use it as a quick decision maker in class ("yes we do the pop quiz, no we review instead"), couples use it to break the "where should we eat" loop, and streamers use it to let chat vote on a next action.

Tilt the odds (optional)

Sometimes the honest answer is "mostly yes, but convince me." Open the editor, duplicate "Yes" to make it twice as likely, or add "Maybe" and "Ask again later" as extra slices. The share link remembers your custom entries, so you can reuse the same tilted wheel for next time. If you want more precise control, open the Advanced panel and set a numeric weight on each entry — a weight of 3 is three times as likely as a weight of 1.

Really random, really fast

The result is picked using your browser's cryptographic random generator before the animation starts, so the spin you see is just for show. We use rejection sampling against the full 32-bit random space to avoid modulo bias, which means a true 50/50 split is a true 50/50. No tracking, no sign-up, no server. Works offline once the page loads.

Yes/No vs coin flip

They're the same thing underneath — two equally likely outcomes. The wheel is louder and more satisfying when you need the decision to feel public (classroom, Twitch stream, dinner table), while the coin flip tool is faster and more intimate. If you want to keep a tally of your yes vs no answers over time, use the coin flip page — the wheel does not persist winner history.

FAQ

Is the Yes/No wheel truly 50/50?

Yes. With one "Yes" slice and one "No" slice of equal weight, each has exactly a 50% chance. Add or duplicate slices in the editor to change the odds, or use the Advanced panel to set custom weights.

Can I add "Maybe"?

Yes. Add any option to the editor. "Maybe", "Ask again later", "Only if…", anything you like.

How is this different from a coin flip?

Mathematically, it is a coin flip. In practice, the spin animation makes it more fun and more convincing when settling a bet with a friend. If you want a running tally of heads vs tails, use the coin flip tool.

Can I embed it in my site?

Yes. Click the Embed button in the editor to copy an iframe snippet. Paste it anywhere HTML works — blog post, Notion page, teacher dashboard.

Yes or No Wheel

When to use the Yes/No wheel

Tilt the odds (optional)

Really random, really fast

Yes/No vs coin flip

FAQ

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