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ListRandom

Ready-made list

Pick yes, no, or a decision option

Not every stalemate deserves a spreadsheet. For low-stakes ties—where to eat, whether to watch one more episode—a fair pick ends the loop.

Trim to Yes/No for a coin flip, or keep the fuller options when you need a gentle nudge—not a legal ruling.

Jump to the randomizer

10 items · Ctrl/⌘+Enter to run

Results

Run Pick (or spin the wheel) to draw from your list.

Try a scenario

Runs in your browser. Share links encode your list in the URL—only send them to people you trust.

Decision options

Delete everything except Yes and No for a pure 50/50. Keep extras only when you want softer outcomes.

  1. 1. Yes
  2. 2. No
  3. 3. Option A
  4. 4. Option B
  5. 5. Do it today
  6. 6. Do it tomorrow
  7. 7. Ask for a second opinion first
  8. 8. Sleep on it
  9. 9. Go with the cheaper option
  10. 10. Go with the faster option

What this is not for

Do not use a browser pick for medical, legal, financial, or safety-critical decisions. Randomness is a tie-breaker for convenience, not a substitute for expertise or consent.

If the decision affects someone else, get their agreement to use a random tie-breaker before you click Run.

Making Yes/No truly even

Unequal lists bias outcomes. For a coin flip, the list should contain only Yes and No once each. Extra soft options change the probabilities on purpose.

How to use this list

  1. 1

    Trim to what you mean

    Keep only Yes/No—or the exact options you are willing to live with.

  2. 2

    Pick once

    Agree beforehand whether a redraw is allowed.

  3. 3

    Act on it

    The value is ending debate; schedule the next step immediately.

Tips for this scenario

  • Weighted Yes|2 is no longer a fair coin—say so out loud if you use weights.
  • Seeds make the “flip” reproducible; leave seed off for a fresh draw.
  • For more than two named choices, delete Yes/No and list only real options.

Frequently asked questions

Is this truly 50/50 for Yes/No?

Only if the list contains Yes and No once each. Other lines change the odds.

Can I use this for giveaways?

No—use the raffle or pick-a-winner flows with real entrant names instead.

Why include soft options like “sleep on it”?

Some ties need a pause more than a binary answer. Delete them when you want a hard yes/no.

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