Decision Wheel

Give an everyday decision a clear set of options. Start with Yes and No, or replace them with choices that fit your question.

Choose between options you can accept

A decision wheel works best when every option is reasonable for you. Try picking dinner, a game, the next task, or a topic for a meeting. Add each option once for equal chances, or enable weights when you deliberately want different probabilities.

A random decision maker can break a small tie. For important personal decisions, use your own judgement and relevant advice rather than treating a spin as a recommendation.

Make a decision in a few steps

  1. Write a clear question and list its possible answers.
  2. Remove any choice you are not willing to accept.
  3. Spin the wheel and read the result.
  4. Keep the result in local history or edit the list for next time.

Make it your own

Add images to entries, adjust weights, choose a template, or use fullscreen for a group. Import and export your choices, and download a .orbit backup to keep your local wheels and images. Creating a share link publishes a separate read-only snapshot; recipients can make their own copy. No account is required.

After an online visit activates the service worker, the local tools work offline. Creating or opening a new remote share link still requires a connection. Keep a backup before clearing browser storage.

How Orbit chooses a result

Orbit uses browser Web Crypto to select a result before the animation begins. The wheel or strip then lands on that already selected result; its movement does not decide the winner. With weighted entries enabled, larger weights give an entry a larger share of the selection probability. Coin Flip uses two equally likely outcomes.

Random selection is useful for everyday choices. It does not guarantee a particular outcome or replace the rules and eligibility checks of a giveaway.