Step-by-step instructions
Define the two outcomes
Ask a question with two acceptable outcomes, or agree which action Yes and No represent.
Decide how many answers you need
The tool generates one answer per click. If you need a sequence, record each answer before generating the next.
Generate the answer
Select Decide for me. Read the result as a random outcome rather than evidence about the question.
Worked example
A casual prompt asks whether to include an optional bonus round. Both outcomes are acceptable to the group.
One valid result is shown below. Your generated outcome will vary.
Example settings
No settings required
Example result
1. Yes
The answer is a random label. It is not a fact-check, prediction, or assessment of what people should do.
Make the consequences clear before asking
A random yes/no choice works when you genuinely accept either outcome. If the question hides several choices or one outcome is unsuitable, clarify the options first. Use a wheel for three or more distinct possibilities. Repeatedly asking until the desired answer appears changes the procedure from one agreed random decision to a preference-driven stopping rule.
Settings and limits to check
Yes and No each have a 50% chance on every generation. The tool has no question analysis, input-dependent prediction, or memory. Consecutive identical answers are possible. Use it for casual decisions, prompts, and games where either outcome is acceptable; the result does not establish whether a claim is true.
Keep a usable copy of the result
Use Copy to place the current result in your own notes, or Download to keep a text file. Keep the range, count, or other settings with the result when they are needed to interpret it. A new generation replaces the displayed result rather than adding to a saved history.
The tool runs in your browser and does not upload your input. Save the result before refreshing or leaving the page. If other people need to use the same outcome, share your saved copy rather than asking them to generate another independent result.
Frequently asked questions
Does wording the question differently change the odds?
No. The generator does not analyze the question; both labels remain equally likely.
Is Yes more likely for some questions?
No. The generator does not read or evaluate your question. Yes and No have equal probability.
Can the answer repeat?
Yes. Each generation is independent, so a new click can give the same answer.
What should I check in the worked example?
The answer is a random label. It is not a fact-check, prediction, or assessment of what people should do.