Yes or No
Yes or no is the simplest decision there is, which is exactly why it's so easy to stall on. This wheel gives you a clean fifty-fifty result, and the honest truth is that your reaction to it tells you more than the result itself.
- 2 options ready to spin
- Editable in place
- No sign-up
Yes or No wheel
Press the spin button, or focus the wheel and press space or enter, to spin. The selected option is announced when the wheel stops.
2 options ready. Spin when you are.
Options on this wheel
When this wheel helps
- A binary choice you keep going back and forth on
- A group vote that's tied and needs a neutral tiebreaker
- Practising a decision before you commit to it properly
- Any small yes/no where the deliberating has outlasted the decision
Getting a useful answer
Notice your reaction, not just the answer. Disappointment at "no" is a strong signal to do it anyway.
For anything important, treat the spin as information rather than a verdict.
If you keep spinning until you get the answer you want, you've made the decision. Stop spinning and go.
How to use this wheel
- 1open this page and look at the 2 options we've loaded
- 2replace any option that doesn't fit your situation, and add your own
- 3press spin and let the wheel slow down on its own
- 4share the result, or spin again if you'd rather try once more
Questions about this wheel
Is it a true fifty-fifty split?
Yes. Each entry has an equal chance on every spin, and the previous result has no influence on the next one.
Can I add a third option like "maybe"?
You can add as many entries as you like. A three-way yes / no / maybe wheel is a popular variant, though it dilutes the fifty-fifty simplicity.
Should I use this for important decisions?
Only as a thinking tool. For decisions with real consequences, use the spin to surface how you actually feel, then decide deliberately.