What this Yes / No / Maybe Spinner actually does

This calculator is a spinner-style decision randomizer. You type a question (optional), pick a “vibe mode”, then spin the wheel. The wheel lands on Yes, No, or Maybe (with a few playful variations like “Ask later” that still map to Maybe). It’s designed for fast, low-stakes decisions and group-chat entertainment — not serious life choices.

Behind the scenes, the wheel is drawn as equal slices on a canvas. When you hit Spin, we animate a rotation with easing (fast → slow), and when the animation stops, we translate the final angle into the slice you landed on. That’s it: no signups, no tracking — it runs in your browser.

• Momentum: the wheel accelerates then slows down, like a real spinner.
• Random seed: each spin uses fresh randomness so repeated spins don’t “pattern”.
• Clean mapping: final angle → slice index → result label.

For extra fun (and screenshots), the spinner also shows a 0–100 “Yes Energy” meter. This isn’t a prediction — it’s a playful number generated from the result type:

• Yes: typically lands in the 70–100 range.
• Maybe: typically lands in the 40–69 range.
• No: typically lands in the 0–39 range.

Then we add a tiny random “spark” (a few points up/down) so two identical outcomes don’t always print the same number.

Angle → slice → outcome (the core math)

Think of the wheel as a circle (360°) split into N equal slices. Each slice covers: sliceAngle = 360 / N. After the spin ends, we know the final rotation angle of the wheel. Because the pointer stays at the top, we convert that angle into a pointer angle and figure out which slice is under the pointer.

• 1) Normalize angle: we keep the angle between 0 and 360 using modulo.
• 2) Flip direction: canvas rotation direction is inverted for pointer math.
• 3) Compute index: index = floor(pointerAngle / sliceAngle).
• 4) Read slice: slices[index] contains label + type (Yes/No/Maybe).

By default, the wheel slices are balanced. But the vibe mode can add a tiny “flavor bias”: Gentle slightly prefers Yes/Maybe, Chaotic increases “Ask later” style outcomes, and Delulu leans Yes (for fun). This is intentionally small — it keeps the spinner unpredictable, while letting people pick the mood they want for the moment.

• Question: “Should I text first?” → Maybe → “Ask later / wait 20 minutes.”
• Question: “Do I buy the coffee?” (Gentle) → Yes → “Treat yourself.”
• Question: “Should I quit my job today?” → No → “Not today. Make a plan.”

Make it viral (screenshots + group chats)

This tool is built for shareability. If you want maximum “send it to the group chat” energy, use questions that are simple, relatable, and a tiny bit dramatic. Examples:

• “Do I post it or delete it?”
• “Is this outfit a yes or a no?”
• “Should I reply… or let them wonder?”
• “Do we order dessert?”

After you spin, hit Copy to paste the result into any app, or use WhatsApp / Telegram / X / Facebook / LinkedIn to share instantly. People love comparing results — so the page also lets you save your last spins locally and screenshot the history for “proof.”

If you’re stuck between two options, spin twice: first spin decides Option A, second spin decides Option B. If your reaction is “ugh, I hate that,” you just found your real answer.

Frequently asked questions

• Is this “accurate”? It’s accurate at being random. It’s meant for fun decisions and social sharing — not predictions.
• Is it biased toward Yes? In Balanced mode, it’s designed to be evenly split. Other modes add only a small playful bias.
• Does it save my question? No. Your question stays in your browser. Saved results are stored locally on your device only.
• Why do I see “Ask later” instead of Maybe? “Ask later” is a Maybe-style result. We keep it for variety and meme potential.
• Can I use it for serious decisions? Use it to break indecision — then apply real judgment. If the topic is high-stakes (money, health, safety), talk to a trusted person or professional.
• How do I share the exact result? Use Copy, or the WhatsApp/Telegram buttons. The share text includes your question + the outcome + the “Yes Energy” score.

More fun & viral calculators

Local-only by default

Your question and spins stay on your device. If you choose to share, your browser simply opens the share link for the platform you pick. “Saved results” are stored in your browser’s local storage (so you can refresh and still see them).

Want to clear everything? Hit Clear and (optionally) use your browser’s site data settings to remove local storage.