TickWheel

Decision Wheel

Click to spin · Ctrl + ↵ · DragTap or flick to spin

Type the options you are stuck between and spin. The decision wheel picks one fairly in a few seconds, and you can tilt the odds toward the choices you secretly prefer.

How to use the decision wheel

  1. Type each option on its own line in Entries, or start from one of the quick sets.
  2. Spin: click the hub, press Ctrl + Enter or flick the wheel.
  3. Go with the result — or agree on best of three before the first spin.

The Results tab keeps every spin, so a best-of-three is easy to tally, and Copy turns it into a list you can paste anywhere.

Quick sets for everyday choices

The chips above the list replace the wheel in one click:

  • Things to do — eight ideas for a free evening;
  • Yes · No · Maybe — for questions that deserve a third answer;
  • Now · Later · Never — for that task you keep postponing;
  • Movie genre — before the endless scrolling starts;
  • Where to go — when “anywhere is fine” helps nobody.

Undo in the notification brings your own list back.

Tilt the odds

A decision maker wheel does not have to be neutral. Switch Entries to Advanced and give your favourite a weight of 3 while the rest stay at 1: it becomes three times as likely and its sector grows to show it. You can also hide an option for today without deleting it, or turn on “Mystery — hide labels until result” to keep everyone guessing until the needle stops.

Why letting a wheel decide works

Small decisions pile up and drain energy. Handing the tie-breaker to a random decision maker ends the back-and-forth in seconds, and in a group nobody can blame anyone else for the choice. It even turns a dull chore list into a small game. Every spin is drawn by your browser’s cryptographic random generator before the wheel starts turning, so a harder flick never changes the outcome.

Ready-made wheels

Start from a template

FAQ

Questions

How does a decision wheel work?
Each option is a sector. When you spin, your browser's random generator picks one option before the animation starts, and the wheel lands on it.
Can I make one option more likely?
Yes. Switch Entries to Advanced and give that option a higher weight. A weight of 2 makes it twice as likely as an option with weight 1.
Should I let a wheel make real decisions?
Use it for choices where every option is fine: what to do tonight, which task comes first, what to watch. For bigger decisions, notice how you feel about the result — that reaction is often the real answer.
Can I save my decision wheel?
The list stays in your browser. Share creates a link with your options and settings, so you can reopen the same wheel or send it to friends.