Yes or No Wheel
The yes or no wheel is a free binary decision maker that gives you a genuine coin-flip answer, drawn with the browser’s Web Crypto API so neither side is favoured.
Some decisions do not deserve the twenty minutes you are about to give them. Should you text back tonight or tomorrow. Whether to order the same thing again. Whether to go to the thing you already said yes to. The yes or no wheel exists for exactly those — the ones where you have already weighed both sides and the weighing is the problem.
Six slices, three of each, so the odds sit at a clean 50/50 no matter where the pointer starts. The winning slice is drawn before the wheel moves, using the same cryptographically secure generator the rest of the site uses, so nobody can nudge it and the animation is only ever the reveal.
The useful part is not really the answer. It is watching your own reaction to it. If the wheel says no and something in you sinks, you wanted yes, and now you know that in two seconds instead of two hours. Plenty of people spin, read their own disappointment, and do the opposite. That still counts as the wheel doing its job.
Yes or No Wheel — questions
Is the yes or no wheel actually 50/50?
Yes. The wheel has three Yes slices and three No slices, and the winner is drawn with crypto.getRandomValues(), a cryptographically secure random generator. Each spin is independent, so a run of three Yes results does not make No more likely next time.
Can I change the options to something other than yes and no?
Yes. Edit any slice to put your own two options on the wheel — stay or go, now or later, option A or option B. The 50/50 balance holds as long as you keep an equal number of slices for each choice.
What if I do not like the answer?
Pay attention to that feeling, because it is the real result. Wanting to spin again usually means you already had a preference and were looking for permission. Take the preference.