BeanNest Wheel
Ask a question, then spin. The default wheel holds Yes and No, and you can switch to a three-answer set or type your own. The question text stays in this tab and is never stored, sent, or added to the address.
Answer
The question is usually the most personal part of a decision. It is held in page memory so the wheel can display it beside the result, and it is never written to storage, analytics, or the page address. Closing the tab discards it.
The default pair is Yes and No. A three-answer set adds Maybe for decisions where an outright answer is not the honest outcome. Custom answers let you replace the set entirely, which is useful when the real options are not yes and no at all.
A spinner resolves indecision; it does not evaluate the question. The result is a random answer from the set you supplied, with no memory of previous spins and no weighting, so each answer is equally likely every time.
For a numeric answer, use the Number Wheel. For a longer list of options, use the Wheel of Names. Read using a Yes or No wheel for low-stakes decisions before treating the result as more than a tie-breaker.
Working notes
Type a low-stakes question if you want a local reminder of what you are deciding.
Keep the default Yes/No set, or add a small custom answer set.
Spin once and read the answer.
Repeat for another round; the question is not stored in the URL.
This is a casual tie-breaker, not advice for health, legal, financial, safety, or emergency decisions. Two-answer and custom sets use equal segments. The question stays local and is not saved after the tab closes.
The question, answers, and history stay in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded or placed in the page address.
With two answers, each receives an equal draw range. Adding a third custom answer changes the odds to three equal outcomes.
No. It exists only in the page while it is open. Do not type sensitive or identifying information into any web tool.