Decision Wheel

A decision wheel is useful twice. Once for the answer it gives, and once for your reaction to it: the small flicker of disappointment when it lands tells you more than another hour of deliberation would.

Decision Wheel

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    Share & save

    The link contains the whole wheel — no account, no server.

    How to frame the options

    Write options you'd genuinely accept. A wheel that contains an outcome you'd override is a wheel you'll re-spin, which defeats the point. Two to six options is the sweet spot — beyond that you're usually deciding between categories, not choices.

    Weighting when options aren't equal

    Add *2 or *3 after an option to give it a proportionally bigger slice. That's the honest way to reflect a genuine leaning without pretending the choice is a coin flip — you keep the element of chance while acknowledging where you lean.

    Decision Wheel questions

    Is it wrong to let a wheel decide?

    For low-stakes choices it saves time you'd never get back. For bigger ones, most people use it as a prompt rather than a verdict — how you feel about the result is the actual signal.

    Can I make one option more likely?

    Yes. Add a weight with an asterisk, like “Do it *3”, and that option gets three times the slice and three times the chance.

    Can I share the wheel with someone else?

    Yes — Share copies a link that contains the entire wheel, so the other person opens exactly what you built.

    Everyday

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