Yes or no wheel
Ask your question, hit SPIN, and the wheel lands on Yes or No. It works as a simple yes no wheel or yes or no spinner whenever you need a quick answer. Want a third option? Switch to Yes / No / Maybe, or tap Heads / Tails for a coin flip. If you're choosing between more than two options, use the multi-option decision wheel on the homepage.
2 choices on the wheel: Yes, No.
2 options ready — hit SPIN.
Your choices
One name or option per line, up to 60. Empty lines are ignored. Duplicate lines are skipped (capital letters don't count as different), so add an initial if two people share a name.
Your list is saved in this browser. Share links carry the list inside the link, so anyone with the link can see it. Privacy Policy
Example wheels
Load a starter list, then customize freely.
How to spin Yes or No
- Think of a yes-or-no question.
- Press SPIN. The wheel lands on Yes or No.
- Spin again as often as you like. Leave "Remove winner after spin" off so both answers stay on the wheel.
- Want a Maybe? Choose Yes / No / Maybe. For a coin toss, choose Heads / Tails. Press Fresh wheel to go back to plain Yes and No.
Flip a coin with the wheel
Tap Heads / Tails and press SPIN. It's the same 50/50 spin as Yes / No with different labels, so it works anywhere you'd toss a coin: deciding who goes first in a game, who picks the movie, or which of two options to try.
A few tips:
- Call it before you spin. Say "Heads, we go to the park" out loud, so nobody can reinterpret the result afterwards.
- Best of three. Spin three times and take the side that wins twice. Leave "Remove winner after spin" off so both sides stay on the wheel.
- Two options, not yes or no? Give each option a side, or type the two options in place of Heads and Tails under Your choices.
When a yes-or-no spin helps
A quick spin works best for small choices where either answer is fine: whether to order dessert, go for a run now or later, or take the scenic route. It's also a neutral way to break a tie between two people, because nobody controls the outcome.
It can also show you what you want. Before you spin, pick which answer means what. When the wheel stops, notice your first reaction. If you feel relieved, go with it. If you're disappointed and want to spin again, you probably wanted the other answer all along.
For decisions about health, money, legal matters or anything hard to undo, don't leave it to a wheel. Take your time and get advice from someone qualified.
Beyond Yes/No
Need to choose among food, activities, or other open lists? Go to the Multi-option decision wheel on the homepage.
Frequently asked questions
Is the yes or no wheel random?
Yes. Each spin gives Yes and No the same chance, using your browser's built-in random number generator. Streaks, like three Yeses in a row, are normal with real randomness. Learn more: How ExesTools picks a result.
Can I add Maybe?
Yes. Choose the Yes / No / Maybe example wheel. It adds a third slice, so each answer has a one-in-three chance.
Can I change the answers?
Yes. Edit the list under Your choices, for example "Do it" and "Don't", or try the Quick decide example (Do it, Wait, Ask someone, Skip).
What if I have more than two options?
Use the multi-option decision wheel on the homepage. This page is built for yes-or-no questions.
Can I use this as a coin flip?
Yes. Tap Heads / Tails under Example wheels and press SPIN. It's the same 50/50 spin as Yes / No, just with different labels. Call your side before you spin.
Is spinning the wheel as fair as flipping a real coin?
Each spin gives Heads and Tails exactly the same chance, and nothing about the previous spin affects the next one. Real coins are very close to 50/50 but not perfect: in a 2023 study of 350,757 hand-tossed flips, coins landed on the side they started on about 50.8% of the time. The wheel has no starting side, so that bias doesn't apply.