Use SpinForThat offline

Install it like an app: it opens from your dock or home screen and the timers, classroom tools and top classroom wheels work without internet.

Any page you open is also saved for offline use automatically.

Yes or No Wheel

Can’t decide? Let the wheel answer.

Or drag a screenshot or file onto this box, or paste a screenshot with Cmd+V / Ctrl+V. Names are read on your device and never uploaded.

Each picture becomes a slice, named after the file (e.g. ana.jpg → Ana). Pictures stay on this device and aren’t included in share links.

Tip: add *3 after an entry (e.g. "Pizza *3") to make it three times as likely.

groups

Yes or No Wheel

The wheel picked

SpinForThat.com

About the yes or no wheel

The yes or no wheel is the fastest way to break a tie with yourself. Each slice is equally likely, so the result is a true 50/50. Want a looser answer? The "Spin only" menu switches to Yes / No / Maybe, or to eight "should I do it?" answers like "Sleep on it" and "Ask a friend first". To weigh the odds, add a second "Yes" to make it 2-to-1.

Ways to use it

  • Settle small decisions without overthinking: order dessert, text back, go out tonight.
  • Break ties in a group when a vote ends even.
  • Play it as a party game: ask the wheel silly questions and read the answers out loud.

Is a yes or no wheel really 50/50?

Yes. The wheel has one Yes slice and one No slice of equal size, and the result is chosen by your browser’s random number generator before the wheel starts turning. Each spin is independent, so getting three Yes answers in a row is not a sign of bias: it happens 12.5% of the time (one in eight).

Yes or no wheel vs flipping a coin

The odds are the same as a fair coin, but the wheel is easier to share on a screen, nobody can argue about how it was flipped, and you can change the odds. Add "Maybe" for three answers, or type "Yes *3" to make yes three times as likely when you are leaning one way and just need a nudge.

One spin or best of three?

Decide before you spin. One spin is quickest; best of three (first answer to win twice) feels fairer for bigger decisions, but it still has the same 50% chance for each side. A useful trick: if you feel disappointed by the answer, that tells you what you actually wanted.

What’s on this wheel (2)

  1. Yes
  2. No

Spin only: Yes / No / Maybe (3)

  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Maybe

Spin only: Should I do it? (8)

  1. Go for it
  2. Don’t do it
  3. Sleep on it
  4. Ask a friend first
  5. Do it tomorrow
  6. Wait a week
  7. Absolutely yes
  8. Not this time

Frequently asked questions

Is the yes or no wheel a true 50/50?

Yes. With one "Yes" and one "No" slice, each answer has exactly a 50% chance. Add extra slices to change the odds: two "Yes" and one "No" makes yes twice as likely.

Can I add "Maybe" to the wheel?

Yes. Choose Yes / No / Maybe in the "Spin only" menu above the entries, and each answer gets a one-in-three chance. Treat "Maybe" as a cue to wait, or to spin again tomorrow.

What does the "Should I do it?" list say?

It answers with more than yes or no: go for it, don’t do it, sleep on it, ask a friend first, do it tomorrow, wait a week, absolutely yes, or not this time. It’s for small, everyday choices; for big ones, notice whether you feel relieved or disappointed when it lands.

Embed this wheel

Add this wheel to your slides, class website, blog or stream page for free.

For a website or blog, paste this code where you want the wheel to appear:

How to add it

Canva

Copy the link above. In your design, open Apps, search for "Embeds", paste the link and choose Add to design. If Canva shows a link card instead of the wheel, click it while presenting to open the wheel.

Google Slides

Slides can't show a live wheel on a slide. Add a button, text or picture, then choose Insert > Link and paste the link. Click it while presenting and the wheel opens in a new tab.

PowerPoint

Choose Insert > Add-ins, search for "Web Viewer" and add it. Paste the link into it to show the live wheel on the slide. If add-ins are blocked at your school, use Insert > Link instead.

Websites, blogs and learning platforms

WordPress, Canvas, Moodle and most other platforms: paste the embed code into an HTML or embed block. Google Sites: choose Insert > Embed > By URL and paste the link.

More decisions & yes/no wheels

See all 19 decision wheels →

Other wheels to try