Editable Yes, No or Maybe Wheel Template
An ordinary WheelToss wheel that happens to arrive holding Yes, No and Maybe. Everything is editable: rename the answers, add your own, give one a bigger slice, then save it.
Template or tool? This page is the template: a full wheel with Yes, No and Maybe pre-filled, so weights, colours, extra options, saving and sharing all work as they do anywhere else on the site. If you want the opposite — a fixed 50/50, or a third each with Maybe, that cannot be edited or weighted, so both people can see the odds were not touched — use the tool instead.
Loading the wheel…
Editing the entries only changes your copy. Press Save in the Saved wheels panel to keep it, or reset to start again.
Keyboard shortcuts
- Space Spin the wheel
- R Spin again
- F Full screen
- S Open settings
- Esc Close a dialog or leave full screen
While you are typing in a box, these keys belong to the box — only Escape stays global.
How to use this template
- Say the question out loud first. A wheel is only useful once the question is actually decided.
- Delete “Maybe” if you want a straight coin-toss between two answers.
- Add your own options — “Yes, later”, “Ask again tomorrow” — one per line.
- Use weights if the answers are not meant to be equal, and the slices will show the real odds.
What people use it for
- Settling whether to send the message now or sleep on it.
- Deciding if a meeting really needs to happen.
- Breaking a genuine 50/50 tie in a group where nobody minds either way.
- Adding suspense to a game show round or a quiz.
Frequently asked questions
Is a two-option wheel really 50/50?
With equal weights, yes. The winner is drawn from the browser’s cryptographic random source before the wheel moves, so both slices are exactly as likely as each other regardless of how the animation looks.
Can I make Yes more likely than No?
Set a weight of 2 on Yes and leave No at 1, and Yes becomes twice as likely — with a slice twice the size, so the change is visible rather than hidden.
Should I use this for anything important?
No. A random answer is a way to stop deliberating about something that does not matter. Anything with a real consequence deserves a real decision.
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