What is it?
The Yes or No Decider gives a random Yes or No (or Maybe) to Your question (optional), like Should I order pizza tonight?. Tap Ask.
Who is it for?
Anyone stuck on a small decision, friends playing games, and people who want a playful nudge when two options feel equal.
How to use it
- Type your question (optional).
- Tap Ask.
- Ask again for another answer.
Is it really random?
Yes. It uses your browser’s secure random number generator (the same kind used for passwords), so every result is equally likely and can’t be predicted or influenced.
A useful trick
When the answer appears, notice how you feel. If you’re disappointed by “No”, you probably wanted “Yes”. The decider often helps you find what you really prefer.
Good for
- Small, low-risk choices: what to eat, which film, whether to go out.
- Breaking a tie between two equally good options.
- Fun with friends and children.
Not for
Health, money, legal or safety decisions. Take advice from people who know your situation.
Example
You type “Should I start my diet today?” and get No. If you feel relieved, you weren’t ready; if you feel annoyed, you wanted to start. Either way, you’ve learned your real answer.
Ways to use it with friends
- Party game: each person asks a silly question and has to follow the answer (keep it safe and kind).
- Decide who pays for tea, who chooses the film, or whether to take the long scenic route.
- For more than two options, use the Random Name Picker Wheel instead.
Is it random?
Yes. The answer is drawn at random each time; asking the same question again can give a different answer. It doesn’t read or understand your question.
For real decisions
List the pros and cons, think about the worst realistic outcome of each choice, and sleep on it if you can. Chance is for small things only.
Open the tool: Yes or No Decider
Still stuck?
Contact support. Tell us which tool or page you were using, what you tapped, what you saw, and your phone or computer and browser (for example: Android phone, Chrome). We reply by email.






























Questions, or an error not listed here?
Tell us in the comments: what you were doing, the exact message you saw, and your device and browser. We read every comment and add new fixes to this article.