Cold calling
Pick who answers next without anyone feeling singled out. The wheel is visibly impartial, so the quiet student and the eager hand-raiser have identical odds.
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Four steps, about a minute, once per class.
A random student picker earns its place when the alternative is a judgement call you have to defend.
Pick who answers next without anyone feeling singled out. The wheel is visibly impartial, so the quiet student and the eager hand-raiser have identical odds.
Spin repeatedly to build project teams in front of the class. Nobody gets picked last, and nobody can claim you stacked the groups.
Randomize the seating chart at the start of term or after a disruptive week. It takes about a minute and pre-empts every "why do I have to sit there" conversation.
Decide who presents first without the usual stalling. One spin sets the running order and the debate is over.
Spin to pick who earns the bonus point or answers the tie-break question. It turns a routine review into something the class actually watches.
Assign the weekly duties — board, register, equipment — at random. Rotating jobs by wheel is faster than a rota and harder to argue with.
Your class list is stored on the machine you typed it into. It is never uploaded, and we have no access to it — there is no server-side copy to request or breach.
Nothing for students to sign into, share credentials for, or get distracted by. The wheel is something you run at the front of the room, not an app they install.
A full-screen wheel button and a dark mode that holds up under classroom lighting. Big, legible segments that read from the back row.
No install, no licence, no IT ticket. Open a browser on the classroom computer and it works — which matters when you have four minutes before the bell.
Yes. Click Saved, name the wheel — "Period 3 Biology", say — and it is stored on that computer. Reload it in one click next lesson, and keep a separate saved wheel for each class.
No. Entries are held in your browser's local storage on that device. Nothing is transmitted to us, so we could not produce a list of your students if we were asked to.
The wheel itself asks for nothing: no student accounts, no sign-in, and no personal details beyond the first names you choose to type. Those names stay on your device. The site is ad-supported and has an optional staff newsletter, so if your school requires a formal COPPA or GDPR review, send your administrator to our privacy policy before rolling it out.
Turn on Auto-Remove in Options. Each winner is taken off the wheel after their spin, so you can work through an entire class with nobody called twice — then reload the saved list to start again.
Yes. The expand button in the corner of the wheel fills the whole screen, which pairs well with dark mode on a projector. Spin by clicking the wheel itself or the Spin button.
This classroom name picker exists for one job: choosing a student at random in a way the whole room accepts. Type or paste your roster, spin, and the class watches the same wheel you do — which is the difference between a fair pick and a judgement call you end up defending.
As a random student picker it handles the cases teachers actually hit: cold calling, group formation, presentation order, classroom jobs. Turn on Auto-Remove and it works through a full class without repeating anyone, and a saved wheel per class means you set the roster up once rather than every lesson.
It runs in the browser with no install and no IT approval, which is why it works as a classroom wheel spinner on locked-down school machines — a practical wheel of names for teachers who need to pick a student randomly and move on. Student names stay on the device you typed them into. Free, no account, and it loads fast enough to use in the gap between the bell and the lesson starting.