Spin the Wheel
Slice lists into possibilities.
Perfect for random picks.
Spin a wheel, run a race, or make a quick decision—free, browser-first, and ready in seconds.
Slice lists into possibilities.
Perfect for random picks.
Jump into a template or bring your own ideas.
Ideas, tips, and inspiration
for more interactive moments.
Choose the right format
Start with the job the group needs to finish. Choose one acceptable option with the Wheel, narrow a group to one Winner with the Race, or use a reviewed Template when the activity needs more context. Every Tool runs in the browser without requiring an account. Before sharing a screen, test the Setup with a short sample list, confirm that labels remain readable at a distance, and explain what the group will do after the result appears.
Add the people, prompts, or choices that are genuinely eligible. Decide whether a Winner may appear again, show the list to the group, and commit to the rule before starting the Selection. The Wheel fits one-at-a-time choices such as a discussion prompt, a classroom turn, or tonight’s activity.
Open the Wheel →Use the Race for a friendly, low-stakes elimination path to one Winner. Each round removes one Entry until only the Winner remains, so everyone can follow the same progressive rule. It does not create a complete speaking or presentation order. Undo is available for a genuine setup mistake, while Presentation Mode keeps the shared-screen view focused.
Set up a Race →A Template combines a Tool with meaningful defaults and practical guidance. Classroom Templates include repeat rules, projector preparation, pass options, and clear instructions instead of being thin copies of the same picker. You can change every Entry before using the Setup with a real group.
Browse Templates →Use the Order Tool when every eligible Entry needs one numbered position. Paste a list, create one complete browser-local shuffle, and copy the stable order for a standup, presentation, workshop, or game night.
Build a random order →Fairness is a process
A random outcome is only as fair as the list and rules behind it. Remove unavailable choices, explain whether repeats are allowed, provide a pass when participation should be optional, and do not re-run a valid Selection merely because the outcome is inconvenient. Our randomness guideexplains browser randomness, no-repeat behavior, and the limits of using a group picker for higher-stakes decisions.
Browser-first privacy
Normal Tool use processes Entries in the browser. Saved Setups use local browser storage, and a Shared Setup carries its configuration after the URL fragment so the web server does not receive those Entries. Review labels before projecting a screen, prefer first names or initials when possible, and read theprivacy notice before using sensitive information.