Spin a wheel that lands on Yes or No, with an optional Maybe. Every answer gets equal odds. Runs in your browser.
Each spin picks one answer at random, and the answer is fixed the moment you press the button. The spinning only shows where the pointer will stop; it does not change the result, and stopping the wheel early does not either. With Maybe off, Yes and No each have a 1 in 2 chance. With Maybe on, Yes, No and Maybe each have a 1 in 3 chance. A spin does not depend on the one before it, so you can see Yes five times in a row, just as a fair coin can land heads five times. The draw uses your browser's secure random source when it is available. Each answer appears twice round the wheel so it looks like a wheel and not a split disc, and both copies count as the same answer, so the odds do not change.
This wheel has no weights. Every answer on it has the same chance, and the page says so beside the controls. That is on purpose: a decision wheel that can be tilted is no longer a fair way to settle who goes first or whether to start the game. If you need a wheel where some names count for more, the Wheel of Names lets you weight them. The two wheels share the same drawing and spinning code, so they look and move alike. The difference is that this one has no list to edit and no weights to set, so the answer cannot be steered by accident.
Maybe is off by default, because most small decisions need a clear yes or no. Turn it on for a third answer, such as a way to say ask again later. The last 10 answers of this visit are listed under the wheel, newest first, so you can spot a streak. The list lives in this tab only and is gone when you close it. To spin without a mouse, Tab to the Spin the wheel button and press Space or Enter; the focus ring shows where you are. The answer is also read out by screen readers when the wheel stops. If your device is set to reduce motion, the spin is a short one. Sound is off by default.
A random yes or no is fine for light choices: what to eat, who starts, whether to play another round. It is not advice and it knows nothing about your situation, so do not use it for health, money, legal or safety decisions. If you notice you are hoping for one answer while the wheel spins, that tells you what you wanted. For a choice between more than two options, use a list picker instead.
Yes. With Maybe off, Yes and No each have a 1 in 2 chance on every spin, and with Maybe on each of the three has a 1 in 3 chance. The odds are locked equal and cannot be changed on this page. One spin never affects the next.
The answer is picked at random when you press Spin, before the wheel moves, using your browser's secure random source when available. The animation is then aimed at that answer. Pressing Stop to end the spin early brings the wheel to rest on the same answer.
Yes. Switch on Add Maybe as a third answer. The wheel then has Yes, No and Maybe, each with a 1 in 3 chance. The choice is remembered in this browser, and you can switch it off again at any time.
Yes. It works well on a projector for a quick vote tiebreak or a true-or-false warm-up with 2 answers. It needs no account, no names and no sign-in, and your answers are not saved or sent anywhere. For a class list of student names, use the Wheel of Names.
Each spin is a new draw. With two answers, 5 Yes in a row happens about 1 time in 32 runs of 5. A streak is normal for random picks and does not mean the wheel is stuck.
Yes. Tab to the Spin the wheel button and press Space or Enter. The button has a visible focus ring, and the result is announced when the wheel stops. With reduced motion set on your device, the spin is shortened.