Choose one
Get a random would you rather question - silly, hard, or safe for work.
Runs locally in your browser. Nothing you generate is ever sent to a server.
Press "Generate Question" to see a result here.
Category
Press Generate and a two-option question appears, ready to read out. The questions are grouped so you can match them to the room: silly ones for children, close calls for adults, light ones for a work meeting, and a few deliberately difficult ones for a longer conversation.
A would you rather question only works when both options are genuinely close. If one answer is obviously better the question dies in a second, which is why lists padded with easy choices are frustrating to use. The questions here are written to make people pause, and the real answer is always the reason rather than the choice.
The Kids filter keeps to harmless, silly choices - a treehouse or a castle, glitter sneezes or bubble hiccups. Nothing needs explaining afterwards, which matters when a game is being played in a classroom or a car with a wide range of ages.
The Work filter sticks to choices about how people prefer to work rather than who they are. That keeps a meeting opener light without straying into private territory, and it often surfaces something genuinely useful about how a team likes to operate.
The list is filtered to the category you chose, then a question is drawn using your browser's cryptographic random source with rejection sampling, so no question is favoured. Batches without repeats use a Fisher-Yates shuffle driven by the same source.
Press Generate and read the question out. Everyone answers, and the interesting part is always why rather than which.
Yes. The Kids filter keeps to silly, harmless choices with nothing to explain afterwards.
Yes. The Work filter sticks to choices about how people work, which keeps a meeting opener light without getting personal.
Yes. Set the quantity, press Generate, then Copy All to take the whole set, one per line, ready to print or read from.
Two options that are genuinely close. If one answer is obvious the question dies immediately, so the best ones make people hesitate.
Yes. Each question is drawn with your browser's cryptographic random source, so every question in the chosen category has an equal chance.