Where to eat
Add the restaurant names or cuisines and spin. The debate ends before anyone gets hungry enough to be unreasonable.
Stuck between options? Let the wheel decide. Add your choices — restaurants, films, weekend plans, anything — and spin for an instant, unbiased answer. The decision wheel breaks deadlocks, ends analysis paralysis, and makes choosing genuinely fun.
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Add the restaurant names or cuisines and spin. The debate ends before anyone gets hungry enough to be unreasonable.
Load the shortlist and let the wheel pick tonight’s viewing instead of browsing for forty minutes.
Add the candidate activities and spin to stop the endless "I don’t mind, what do you want to do" loop.
When three things are equally urgent, spin to pick where to start and get the first one moving.
Add writing or design prompts and spin for your next project when the blank page is winning.
Assign household tasks randomly so nobody can argue that the split was unfair.
Replace the default entries with your own options — type them one at a time, or paste a list into Bulk Edit with one option per line. Then click SPIN. The wheel picks a random option and announces it in a popup.
Spin again. The wheel has no memory and each spin is independent. If you keep re-spinning until you get a particular answer, that reaction is itself useful information about what you actually wanted.
Yes. Set an option’s weight in the entries panel: giving "Stay home" a weight of 3 against "Go out" at 1 produces a 75% chance of staying home, and the slice sizes show that split at a glance.
Two ways. Click Share to copy a URL that encodes all your options and bookmark it, or click Saved to store the wheel as a named slot in this browser and reload it in one click next time.
Yes, and it is arguably better for them. Share the wheel link so everyone loads the same options, agree in advance to abide by the result, then spin. Letting each person add one option means nobody feels their choice was excluded.
The Decision Wheel does the same job as flipping a coin or rolling a dice: it externalises the choice so that nobody has to own the outcome. When you are genuinely indifferent between options, the time spent deliberating costs more than picking wrong would.
The difference from a coin is that you are not stuck with two options at even odds. Add as many as you like, weight the ones you lean towards, and the wheel shows the exact odds you chose while still making the pick for you.