Let it decide
Get a random yes or no — add a maybe, or choose between your own options.
Runs locally in your browser. Nothing you enter is ever sent to a server.
Press "Answer" and let it decide.
Answers
Press Answer and you get Yes or No, with an equal chance of each. Add Maybe if a middle answer would help, or switch to Custom and let it choose between options you type in yourself.
The two-answer mode is a straight coin flip in words. Adding Maybe changes the odds to one in three for each, which suits questions where "not yet" is a real answer rather than a dodge. The mode is a single press away, so you can switch depending on the question.
Custom mode turns the tool into a decision maker: type the things you are choosing between, one per line, and one is picked at random. Every option has the same chance no matter where it sits in the list, and your list is kept on your own device for next time.
Randomising works well for decisions where the options are close enough that more thinking will not separate them — where to eat, which task to start, who goes first. It also has a quieter use: noticing how you feel about the answer. If the coin says stay and you are disappointed, you have learned something the deliberation was not giving you.
This is the most useful thing the tool does, and it has nothing to do with randomness. Ask the question, get the answer, and pay attention to the half-second before you think about it. Relief means you wanted that outcome. Disappointment means you wanted the other one, and you now know something that no amount of further deliberation was going to tell you. At that point the answer has done its job whether or not you follow it.
Randomising works when the options are genuinely close and the cost of thinking longer exceeds the cost of choosing wrong - where to eat, which task to start, who goes first. It works badly when one option is clearly better and you are hoping to be let off deciding, or when the stakes are high enough that you would override the answer anyway. If you already know you would ignore a no, you are not asking a question, you are looking for permission.
With two answers each has a one in two chance. Adding maybe makes it one in three each, so yes becomes noticeably less likely than before. That is worth knowing if you are running the same question repeatedly - the middle answer is not free, it takes probability from both sides.
The answer is drawn from your browser's cryptographic random source, with values outside a clean multiple of the number of options discarded and redrawn. That keeps every answer exactly equally likely, and it means the result is not influenced by anything you did before.
Press Answer and you get Yes or No, drawn at random with an equal chance for each.
Yes. Switch the mode to include Maybe and the three answers become equally likely.
Yes. Switch to Custom, type your options one per line, and one of them is picked at random.
Yes. Each answer is drawn with your browser's cryptographic random source using rejection sampling, so neither answer is favoured.
It works best for choices where either outcome is fine and you just want to stop deliberating. If you feel disappointed by the answer, that reaction is the more useful signal.
Yes. Your custom list is kept on your own device so it is still there when you come back.
Mathematically yes, in the two-answer mode. The difference is that words are easier to assign than heads and tails, so nobody has to remember which side meant what.
Only if you would have been happy with either outcome. If the answer makes you want to run it again, that reaction is the more useful result.