Yes or No Wheel

How to use the Yes or No Wheel

Use a simple even-probability choice when you want a neutral yes-or-no decision. Each result is independent of the previous choices.

Make a balanced binary choice with a visual yes-or-no spin. The two outcomes receive equal probability, making it suitable for playful prompts and decisions where neither option deserves extra weight.

The selection runs in the browser and the entered list is not sent to Fieldlet. Agree on eligibility and reroll rules before using randomness with a group.

1. Press the button to make a new 50/50 choice.
2. Fieldlet randomly selects Yes or No.
3. Recent choices stay visible during the current browser session so you can see the sequence.

Last reviewed for accuracy: 2026-09-01

Worked examples

How the result is produced

A binary fair choice assigns one half of the possible outcomes to Yes and the other half to No. The visual stopping angle is presentation; the selection logic remains a two-option random draw.

• Yes and No each have a 50% probability per independent spin
• Past spins do not change the next spin's probability
• Define what each answer means before spinning

Define the decision before the spin

A balanced wheel is useful only when Yes and No are both acceptable outcomes and everyone agrees on what each one means. Reframing the question after seeing the result makes the random choice less transparent.

• State the exact question first.
• Use one spin unless a reroll rule is agreed in advance.
• Keep safety, consent, money, and legal decisions outside a playful randomizer.

Limitations and common mistakes

• A random answer should not replace informed consent, safety judgment, or professional advice.
• Short streaks of the same result are normal and do not imply a broken wheel.

Common questions