Is the wheel genuinely random?

Yes, each spin uses your browser's pseudorandom generator and every segment has an equal chance. Previous results have no effect on the next spin.

Can I remove a name after it is picked?

Yes, which is what you want when drawing without replacement, such as assigning tasks or working through a list of presenters.

Why use a wheel instead of just picking a name?

Because people can see it happen. Visible randomness is much harder to dispute than an announced result, which matters when the outcome is unpopular.

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Decision Maker

Spin the Wheel

Make fair decisions with a fun spinning wheel!

Alice

Bob

Charlie

Diana

Alice

Bob

Charlie

Diana

4 options ready to spin

🎯 How to Use

🎮 Quick Start

Add names or options to the wheel
Click "Spin the Wheel" button
Watch the wheel spin and see the result!
The red pointer shows the winner

✏️ Managing Options

• Add: Type in the input field and click "Add"
• Remove: Click the X button next to any option
• Minimum: Need at least 2 options
• Maximum: Up to 8 options allowed

🎯 Perfect For

• Choosing who goes first in games
• Picking random team members
• Making group decisions fairly
• Selecting presentation order
• Deciding on activities or tasks

💡 Tips

• Use clear, short names for best visibility
• Each spin is completely random
• Great for classroom activities
• Perfect for team building events

✨ Features

Fair random selection, smooth animations, easy to use interface, and perfect for any group size!

Add your options to a wheel and spin for a random result. It is clearer than drawing lots because everyone watches the outcome land, which matters when the result might be disputed.

The visible randomness is the point. A tool that simply announces a name invites suspicion in a way that a wheel people watch spin does not.

How to use it

Add your options or names to the wheel.
Spin and let it settle.
Remove the result if you are drawing without replacement.

What it is useful for

Choosing who presents, goes first, or takes an unpopular task.
Prize draws where entrants can see the selection happen.
Picking a topic, a lunch venue, or anything the group cannot settle by discussion.
Classroom selection where visible fairness matters as much as actual fairness.
Deciding between options that are genuinely close, where further debate costs more than it resolves.

Frequently asked questions

Is the wheel genuinely random?: Yes, each spin uses your browser's pseudorandom generator and every segment has an equal chance. Previous results have no effect on the next spin.
Can I remove a name after it is picked?: Yes, which is what you want when drawing without replacement, such as assigning tasks or working through a list of presenters.
Why use a wheel instead of just picking a name?: Because people can see it happen. Visible randomness is much harder to dispute than an announced result, which matters when the outcome is unpopular.