Why ask a wheel?
Because the wheel is a mirror. Psychologists note that flipping a coin for a decision often reveals your true preference — the instant the answer lands, you feel relief or disappointment, and that feeling is the real answer. The wheel does the same with more drama. For balanced 50/50 odds, keep an equal count of Yes and No slices (the default gives two of each).
Fair by construction
Each spin's final angle comes from your browser's cryptographic random source, and the winning slice is computed from where the pointer physically lands — there's no weighted script deciding first and animating after. Add a "Maybe" slice if you want an excuse to spin again; everyone does.
Frequently asked questions
Is the yes/no wheel really 50/50?
Yes, when the wheel holds equal numbers of Yes and No slices — the default. Each slice's chance is its share of the wheel, so 2 Yes + 1 No would be 67/33. Edit the list to set any odds you like.
Can I add options besides yes and no?
Type anything into the list — Maybe, Ask again, or full custom choices like pizza/sushi/tacos. One line becomes one slice, up to 100.
Should I actually decide things this way?
For trivial, reversible choices it's faster than deliberating — and for bigger ones, use the spin as a gut-check: your reaction to the result tells you what you wanted. Don't wheel-spin anything with real consequences.
Does the wheel remember my options?
No — nothing is stored or sent anywhere. Refreshing resets to Yes/No, which also means no one can see what you asked it.