List picker, coin flip, yes or no, or a dice roll.
2
Enter your options
Type one option per line if you're using the picker.
3
Accept the verdict
Hit the button and commit to whatever comes back.
Decisions people actually made here
Sample dilemmas and what the picker said.
Pizza · Sushi · Thai
→Sushi
Netflix · Cinema · Early night
→Early night
Gym today · Gym tomorrow
→Gym tomorrow
Beach · Mountains · Stay home
→Mountains
Text them · Don't text them
→Don't text them
Coffee · Tea · Water
→Coffee
Yes or no: buy the ticket
→Yes
Walk · Bus · Taxi
→Walk
Cook · Order in · Leftovers
→Leftovers
Heads or tails: who pays
→Heads
Study now · Study later
→Study now
Blue shirt · Black shirt · Other black shirt
→Blue shirt
A free random decision maker for when you genuinely cannot choose
DecideForMe is a free random decision maker with four modes. Type a list of options and let it pick one at random, flip a virtual coin, get a straight yes or no, or roll a die. Everything runs instantly in your browser with nothing to install.
It's most useful for the decisions that don't deserve the time they take: where to eat, which show to start, who does the washing up, which of three equally fine options to go with. When every choice is acceptable, the deliberation is the only thing costing you anything.
There's also a real psychological trick to it. Flip the coin, and pay attention to how you feel about the result before you act on it — if you're disappointed, you already knew what you wanted, and the picker just saved you an hour of pretending otherwise.
Type one option per line, hit the button, and it picks one at random with equal odds. Add the same option twice if you want to weight it.
Coin flip and yes or no
Use coin flip for two named options and yes-or-no when the question is a single decision. Both are genuinely random, every single time.
Settling group decisions
Put everyone's suggestion in the list, let the picker choose, and agree in advance to accept the result. It removes the politics from small decisions entirely.
Questions, answered
Yes. Every mode uses your browser's random number generator, with equal odds for every option.
Type one option per line in the box. Empty lines are ignored, so you can format the list however you like.
No. Everything happens in your browser and nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
Then you already knew what you wanted — which is genuinely the most useful thing this tool does.