← Back to the main wheelWhen this wheel is useful
- Break a harmless tie when discussion has stalled.
- Run a quick classroom prompt without collecting student data.
- Model a stated probability, such as a 70/30 scenario, and observe individual outcomes.
How to use it responsibly
- Decide what Yes and No mean before you touch the weights.
- Set both weights to 1 for equal odds, or enter a documented ratio for unequal odds.
- Spin once, read the result, and use the history only as a local record of this session.
What the result does not prove
- A random result cannot decide whether an action is safe, lawful, ethical, affordable, or medically appropriate.
- Short histories often look uneven. That is normal variation, not evidence that the wheel is biased.
- This browser tool is not a certified drawing system for regulated prizes or high-stakes selection.
Yes or No wheel questions
- Is a 1-to-1 setting a fair coin flip?
- Yes. With both positive weights set to 1, each side receives half of the first-spin probability.
- Does changing a weight guarantee the heavier answer?
- No. A larger weight raises probability but does not guarantee a single outcome.
- Is my question uploaded?
- No. The labels, weights, result, and session history are processed in this browser.