Yes or No Wheel
Ask the question, spin, get an answer. Fifty-fifty by default; add a Maybe or tilt the odds if you already know what you want to hear.
- Yes
- No
- Yes
- No
- Yes
- No
How people use the yes or no wheel
A yes-or-no wheel is a coin flip you can watch. The wheel alternates Yes and No slices so the pointer has to cross both several times before it settles, which makes the spin feel like a real decision rather than a flicker. The draw underneath is exactly fifty-fifty.
Change the odds when you have a preference you are trying to honour: delete a No slice to make Yes two to one, or type "Yes *3" and "No" to make it three to one. Add "Maybe" or "Ask again later" for the days when neither answer will do.
People use it to settle small arguments, to break a tie, to decide whether to go out, and, honestly, to find out how they feel about the answer before it lands. That last use is the real one: if you are disappointed by a No, you have your answer.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers to what teachers, hosts and streamers ask us most
Is the yes-or-no wheel really fifty-fifty?
Yes. With equal Yes and No slices the draw is an even coin flip made with the browser’s cryptographic random source. Alternating slices are for the look; they do not change the odds.
Can I add Maybe?
Type Maybe on its own line in the options box. It becomes a third possible answer with one slice’s worth of chance, or more if you weight it.
Can I ask the wheel a question?
The wheel does not read your question, but you can type it as the page title for a screenshot: many people spin, screenshot, and send the result to whoever they were arguing with.