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Pikkit.

Yes or no wheel

Spin a yes or no wheel to settle a decision. Two slices, one answer, no account — runs in your browser.

YesNo

Press Space to spin · F for fullscreen

2 entries

Other ready-made wheels

Same wheel, a different list loaded and ready to spin.

How to use the yes or no wheel

Some decisions are not worth another twenty minutes of debate. Load the wheel, spin once, and take the answer. Two slices, an even split, and a result nobody in the room can accuse you of steering.

  1. Spin

    Click the wheel or press Space. With two slices the odds are an even 50/50, exactly like a coin — the wheel is just easier for a room to watch.

  2. Read the result

    The winning slice is chosen with the browser’s cryptographic random number generator before the animation starts, so the spin plays out a decision that has already been made fairly.

  3. Edit, share, or project it

    The list stays editable — add, remove, or reorder lines and the wheel redraws. Copy the share link to send your version to someone else, or go fullscreen so the wheel is readable across a room.

About this tool

The point of handing a small decision to chance is not that chance is wise. It is that the decision stops costing you attention. Coffee or tea, ship it today or tomorrow, who goes first — these are cheap to get wrong and expensive to keep discussing.

A useful trick: notice how you feel when the wheel stops. If the answer disappoints you, you already knew what you wanted, and the spin has told you something the debate did not.

Frequently asked questions

Is a yes or no wheel the same as a coin flip?
Mathematically, yes — two equally likely outcomes. The difference is theatre. A wheel is visible from across a classroom or a meeting room, so everyone watches the same result land.
Can I add a maybe?
Yes. Type it into the list on the right and you have three equal slices. Add “Ask again later” if you want something closer to a magic 8-ball.
Can I make yes more likely than no?
List the option more than once. Three lines of Yes against one of No gives a 75% chance of yes — each line is its own slice.