Yes or No Wheel

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Spin a fair wheel to decide yes, no or maybe

3 segments on the wheel. Each one has an equal chance.

YesNoMaybe

Result history

No spins yet. Results from this session appear here.

The winner is picked with crypto.getRandomValues and rejection sampling, then the wheel is turned to match it.

🎡 Yes or No Wheel — Free Online Tool

Spin a fair wheel to decide yes, no or maybe. When a quick answer is more useful than a long debate, a spinning wheel settles it. This yes or no wheel has two segments by default, and a Maybe preset adds a third. You can also type up to eight of your own options. Every spin picks the winning segment with crypto.getRandomValues, so each segment has the same chance to come up, regardless of how wide it looks or where it sits on the wheel.

How to use it

  1. Pick a preset, Yes or No or Yes, No or Maybe, or type your own options, one per line.
  2. Press Spin the wheel. The wheel turns for a few seconds and stops on the winning segment.
  3. Read the answer under the wheel. Each spin is added to the result history for the session.
  4. Spin again to decide something else, or clear the history to start over.

🚀 Why use this Yes or No Wheel tool?

A fair answer needs fair randomness. This wheel draws the winner from a cryptographically secure source with rejection sampling, so no segment gets a head start, and the wheel is turned to match the result. 100% free, no registration, and complete privacy — everything runs locally in your browser, so your data never touches a server.

Key Features

🎲Fair random result

The winning segment is drawn with crypto.getRandomValues. Draws that would favour one segment are rejected, so every option has an equal chance.

❓Yes, no or maybe

Use the two-way preset for a plain yes or no, or the three-way preset to include Maybe. Custom options work for any question with up to eight answers.

📜Result history

Each spin is listed in the session history, so you can see what the wheel has said so far and clear it when you want.

♿Reduced-motion support

If your system asks for reduced motion, the wheel skips the spin animation and shows the result straight away. The draw is the same.

Popular Use Cases

Everyday decisions

  • • Should I go to the gym today?
  • • Do I say yes to this invitation?
  • • Maybe or no for tonight's plan

Classrooms and games

  • • Pick a student to answer
  • • Yes or no quiz rounds
  • • Truth or dare style prompts

Team and meetings

  • • Break a tie between two options
  • • Choose the order of tasks
  • • Pick a first speaker

What It Handles

Wheel

  • ✓ 2 to 8 segments
  • ✓ Yes or No and Yes, No or Maybe presets
  • ✓ Custom labels, one per line

Fairness

  • ✓ crypto.getRandomValues source
  • ✓ Rejection sampling, no modulo bias
  • ✓ Pointer lands mid-slice, never on a line

Privacy

  • ✓ Runs entirely in the browser
  • ✓ Results are not stored or sent
  • ✓ No account or sign-up

Related Tools

Sources & References

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the yes or no wheel really random?

The winner is chosen from crypto.getRandomValues, the browser's cryptographically secure random number generator, with rejection sampling so each segment has exactly the same probability. The wheel then rotates so the pointer stops inside that segment. The animation shows the result; it does not decide it.

How many options can the wheel have?

Two to eight. Two gives a classic yes or no. Three adds Maybe. Each option gets an equal share of the circle, so a wheel with three options gives each one a one in three chance.

Does the tool keep my options or results?

No. The options and the history live in the open page only. Nothing is sent to a server or written to storage, and reloading the page clears them.

What if I do not want the animation?

If your device has reduced motion turned on, the wheel jumps straight to the result. The random draw is identical, so you lose the animation, not the fairness.

🎓 Pro Tips

  • Tip 1: Write the question into the first line of your notes and then spin, so the wheel answers the question you actually asked.
  • Tip 2: For a true yes or no, keep the Maybe segment off. A three-way wheel gives Maybe a one-in-three chance.
  • Tip 3: If you want to weight an answer, add it twice as separate lines. Each line is one equal segment.
  • Tip 4: Use the history to show a group how the decision was made, instead of trusting a single spin.
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