Yes or No Wheel
Stuck on a decision? Give the wheel a spin and let it call it for you.
What's on this wheel
- Yes
- No
How to use it
A yes or no wheel is the fastest way to break a deadlock. It works the same way a coin flip does — two outcomes, equal odds — but it is a lot more satisfying to watch, and you can hand your phone round a group without anyone losing the coin under the sofa.
There is a well-known trick to this one: pay attention to how you feel while the wheel is still spinning. If you catch yourself hoping for a particular answer, you already know what you want, and the wheel has done its job before it even stops. Psychologists call this affective forecasting; most people just call it gut instinct.
If a straight fifty-fifty feels too blunt, edit the options on the right. Adding "Ask again later" or "Definitely not" turns it into a magic-8-ball style wheel. You can also add the same answer twice to weight the odds in its favour.
Common questions
- Is the yes or no wheel actually random?
- Yes. Each spin uses your browser's cryptographic random number generator, so the result is genuinely unpredictable and no outcome is favoured over another.
- Can I change the odds?
- Yes — add an option more than once. A wheel with "Yes" listed twice and "No" once will land on Yes roughly two thirds of the time.
- Can I share my wheel with someone else?
- Hit Share link and the whole wheel is packed into the URL. Anyone you send it to opens the exact same wheel, and nobody needs an account.