Yes or No

You tap the button and it gives you a yes or a no, drawn from your browser's cryptographic random source so there's no pattern and no bias. Each answer is an even chance, and the tool keeps a running tally with the percentages and a history of recent answers. You can type your question first if you want, and turn on a maybe option for a third outcome. It all runs on your device, so you'll get a fair answer the moment you tap.

Yes, it's a fair coin-style call. The pick comes from the browser's crypto random generator, which is built for unpredictability and is stronger than the basic random function many scripts use. With the maybe option off, yes and no each get 50 percent; turn maybe on and the three split evenly. Each tap is independent, so a string of yeses doesn't make a no any more likely on the next one.

It's best for low-stakes choices, like where to eat, which task to start, or who goes first, where any answer is fine and you just want to stop dithering. Many people also use the gut-check trick: ask the question, see the answer, and notice your reaction. If you're disappointed by a no, that tells you what you actually wanted, which makes the tool useful even when you ignore its pick.

You can. Flip on the maybe switch and the tool answers yes, no, or maybe, each with an equal one-in-three chance. It's handy when a flat yes or no feels too strict, or for games and prompts where a maybe keeps things open. Turn it back off any time to return to a clean two-way call, and the tally tracks whichever mode you're in.

It does. Every tap adds to the running count of yes, no, and maybe answers, and shows the percentage each has come up so far. Over many taps those percentages settle toward an even split, which is the long-run balance of a fair pick. The recent-answers strip lets you scan the last several at a glance, and you can reset the tally to start a fresh round whenever you like.

Yes, it's completely free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you ask. It runs entirely in your browser, so it's fast and private, and nothing you type or tap is sent anywhere. Bookmark it for quick decisions, party games, or a classroom prompt, and you'll have a fair yes or no ready in a tap whenever you're stuck on a call.