Add your choices, hit Spin, and let the wheel decide. Type an option and press Enter, or pick a preset below.
The Random Decision Maker is a spinning choice wheel that picks one option at random from a list you control — type your own choices or load a ready-made preset, hit spin, and let the wheel settle the matter for you.
Some decisions do not deserve the agonising. Whether you are flipping a coin, settling a yes-or-no question, or choosing where the team eats lunch, this tool turns indecision into a quick, fair, and slightly fun spin. Add as many options as you like, tap one of the built-in presets — Coin Flip, Yes / No, Yes / No / Maybe, Team Lunch, or Weekdays — to skip the typing, then spin a colourful wheel that lands on a single winner. Each pick is recorded in a running history so you can see what came up across multiple spins, and you can clear that list whenever you want a clean slate. People use it to:
The winner is chosen using your browser's built-in random number generator before the wheel even starts spinning, so every option has an equal chance and no choice is secretly favoured. Everything runs locally in your browser — your options, results, and spin history never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server, so you can use it freely without signing in or worrying about your data.
No hard cap. The wheel works best with 2–20 options; beyond that the slices get thin but it still works correctly.
Yes. The winner is picked using Math.random() before the animation starts — the spin just reveals the result. No option is weighted or favoured.
Completely. Your options and results never leave your device — nothing is sent to any server.
Yes. The winner is selected using your browser's built-in Math.random() generator before the wheel begins to spin, and the animation simply reveals the result that was already chosen. Every option occupies an equal slice and has the same chance of being picked, so no choice is weighted or favoured.
Not with weighting, but you can achieve the same effect by adding the same option more than once. Each duplicate is its own slice on the wheel, so an option that appears twice is twice as likely to win as one that appears only once.
The tool does not save lists between visits — your options and history are kept only while the page is open and are cleared when you reload or close the tab. For lists you reuse often, keep them in a note and paste the entries back in, or use one of the built-in presets like Coin Flip, Yes / No, or Team Lunch.
Anything with a small set of choices — flipping a coin, settling a yes-or-no question, picking where to eat or what to watch, choosing who goes first, drawing a name or raffle winner, or assigning tasks at random. The presets cover the most common cases, and you can type your own options for everything else.