ListRandom
Pick yes or no at random
When a low-stakes choice is stuck, run a fair 50/50. Not for medical, legal, or money decisions—just a clean tie-breaker.
2 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.
Related tools
Stay in the same browser tool—switch the layout that matches your next step.
How it works
- 1
Keep Yes and No
Delete other lines if you want a pure coin-flip.
- 2
Pick once
Agree beforehand whether redraws are allowed.
- 3
Move on
Copy the result and take the next step.
Ready-made lists
Start from a prepared scenario list, then shuffle, pick, split, or pair—same tool, less typing.
- Pick a classroom icebreaker at random Teachers use icebreakers on day one, after long weekends, or when energy drops mid-lesson. A fair random pick keeps volunteering from always falling on the same few students.
- Randomize team building questions Remote and hybrid teams burn out on the same check-in. A shuffled question bank keeps retros and offsites from sounding scripted while staying work-appropriate.
- Draw a party prompt at random House parties and game nights stall when nobody wants to invent the next round. A visible random draw settles arguments without putting one host in charge of every idea.
- Assign chores fairly at random Roommate friction often comes from opaque assignments. A quick random split makes the process feel fair—even when the chores themselves are still chores.
- Shuffle a fair speaking order Status meetings drift when the same people open every time. A shuffled roster is a small habit with an outsized effect on who gets airtime.
- Pick a raffle winner from a list Small raffles and classroom prize draws need a transparent pick—not a handwritten scrap from a bowl you cannot audit. Paste exports from forms and draw in front of your audience.
- Pick a truth or dare prompt Classic truth or dare falls apart when the deck is mental and biased toward one friend group. A shared on-screen list keeps prompts balanced and skippable.
- Randomize D&D character traits Improvised NPCs feel flat when they only get a name and a job. A few random traits give roleplay hooks without opening a 40-page generator.
Frequently asked questions
Is this truly 50/50?
Yes—when the list contains only Yes and No once each.
Can I add more options?
Yes, but then it is no longer a coin flip. See the decision list under Lists for softer prompts.
Should I use this for serious decisions?
No. Use it for convenience ties only—not health, legal, safety, or high-stakes money choices.