Yes or no wheel
Two segments, even odds, one answer. Type the question first and it sits above the wheel, so the link you send afterwards shows what was asked as well as what came up.
Shown above the wheel, and included when you copy a share link.
How it works
- 1
Type the question
Write what you are asking in the question box. It appears above the wheel and travels with any link you share, so the answer still makes sense to whoever opens it. Leave it blank if you just want an answer.
- 2
Spin
Press Spin, or tap the wheel. It eases to a stop on one half and the answer is announced.
- 3
Send the result, or change the pair
Copy the share link to send the question and its answer together. Or replace yes and no with any two options, such as stay in and go out, to keep the even split while changing what is being asked.
Half the wheel each, which is the whole point
A yes or no wheel is a coin flip you can watch. The value is not that it knows the answer, it is that it removes the decision from whoever would otherwise have to justify it, and that both outcomes are visibly equally likely: two halves, no hidden weighting toward the answer anyone was hoping for. It is also a reliable way to find out what you actually wanted, since the moment the wheel says no you usually know whether you are relieved.
Are yes and no really equally likely?
Yes, exactly. With two entries the wheel is split in half, and the winner is drawn by a seeded generator using uniform sampling with rejection, which avoids the slight bias that a plain remainder-based random pick introduces. Neither answer is favoured, and it does not matter which one you typed first.
Is this the same as flipping a coin?
Statistically, yes. The difference is that a wheel is visible to a room, so a group can watch the same draw happen rather than trusting whoever caught the coin.
Can I add a maybe?
You can add anything, but at that point it is a three-way decision rather than a yes or no, and the odds become a third each. The decision wheel page starts with yes, no and maybe already loaded if that is what you want.
Can I send someone the question and the answer together?
That is what the question box is for. Type what you are asking, spin, then use "Copy share link". The link carries the question, the two options and the seed of that spin, so whoever opens it sees the question above the wheel and gets the same answer rather than a fresh one.
It matters because a bare "Yes" pasted into a chat is not a result. Nothing is uploaded either way: the question travels inside the link itself, not through a server.
Can I use two options that are not yes and no?
Yes. Replace them with any pair: two restaurants, two films, two people to go first. The even split holds as long as there are two entries.
Does it work if I have animations turned off?
Yes. If your device is set to reduce motion, the long spin is replaced by an almost instant result instead of being removed, so you still get an answer and an announcement. The setting is watched while the page is open, so changing it takes effect without a reload.