Decision Maker Wheel
Frame one low-risk question, add at least two acceptable choices, and spin for one decision. Choice weights can adjust the odds before each spin.
Ask one clear question
Write the decision as a question, then enter at least two acceptable choices on separate lines. The wheel returns one choice and repeats the question in the result so the outcome keeps its context.
- Use concrete choices that you could genuinely accept
- Keep the tool to low-risk personal or group decisions
- Edit the question and choices without creating a project
Adjust how likely each choice is
Each choice starts at weight 1. Adjust it in whole-number steps from 1 to 100 when some acceptable outcomes should be more or less likely. The visible sector size changes with the selection odds.
- Accept Decision closes the result
- Spin Again makes another choice from the same setup
- Edit Choices returns focus to the choice list
Know when not to randomize
Do not use a random result for medical, financial, legal, safety, or other high-risk decisions. Use Yes or No Wheel for strictly binary prompts and Picker Wheel when you need several list results instead of one final choice.
FAQ
What is a decision maker wheel?
It is a single-result wheel that pairs one low-risk question with at least two acceptable choices.
How do choice weights affect a decision?
A higher weight gives a choice a larger wheel sector and a higher selection probability. Decision weights use whole numbers from 1 to 100.
Does this tool choose more than one decision at a time?
No. It returns one decision per spin. Use Picker Wheel when a list task requires several results in one draw.
Should I use this for important decisions?
No. It is intended for low-risk choices only and should not replace qualified judgment for medical, financial, legal, or safety matters.