The Rigged Yes or No Wheel

Tap the wheel or press Space to spin

The wheel has spoken…

YOU'VE BEEN PRANKED 😈

Make your own rigged wheel

🤫 Secret settings

Cheat sheet
  • Long-press a slice (or Alt+click it) to rig it
  • Hold SPIN for 1.5s to toggle rigging on/off
  • Keys 1–9 rig the Nth name, 0 un-rigs
  • Alt+click a line in the names box to rig it
  • The tiny dot by the name count turns green when rigged
  • Triple-tap the name count or press S to open this panel

A rigged yes or no wheel is a decision spinner with Yes and No slices that secretly lands on the answer you choose. Type your question, long-press the "Yes" slice (or press 1), and spin. The wheel looks fair but always agrees with you.

Let the wheel decide (what you already decided)

“Should we get pizza?” “Should I text them back?” “Do we have to go to this party?” A yes or no wheel turns any decision into a dramatic moment. The rigged version makes sure the moment goes your way.

How to rig the yes or no wheel

  1. Type your question into the wheel title.
  2. Long-press any YES slice until your phone buzzes. On a keyboard, press 1 (the first slice is YES).
  3. Hand the phone over: “Go on, you spin it.”
  4. The pointer ticks through YES… NO… YES… NO… and settles on YES.

Turn on the fake-out in secret settings for maximum drama. It stops on NO, everyone gasps, and then it tips over to YES.

Questions that make great clips

Yes or no wheel vs. coin flip

Feature Coin flip Yes/No wheel
Suspense About one second 5–7 seconds of ticking
Custom answers No Yes (Maybe, Absolutely not…)
Can be filmed and shared Awkwardly Built-in clip export
Can be secretly rigged Only with sleight of hand Long-press

Last updated

Frequently asked questions

What is a yes or no wheel?

A yes or no wheel is a spinner split into Yes and No slices. You ask a question, spin, and the slice it lands on is your answer. It's a fun alternative to flipping a coin.

How do I rig a yes or no wheel?

Long-press any Yes slice (or any No slice) before you spin, or press the number key for that slice. The wheel lands on it with a completely normal-looking spin.

Why are there several Yes and No slices?

Several alternating slices make the spin more suspenseful, because the pointer passes through Yes and No many times as it slows down. You can edit the list to just one Yes and one No if you prefer.

Can I add "Maybe" or other answers?

Yes. Edit the list to add any answers you like, such as Maybe, Ask again or Absolutely not.

Is a fair yes or no wheel 50/50?

With equal numbers of Yes and No slices and no rig, every spin is a genuine 50/50, using your browser's cryptographic random number generator.