Decision Wheel
Six free-time activities come preloaded on the decision wheel, and one spin surfaces a single suggestion you can take or leave.
How to use the decision wheel
- Load one real question
Keep the starter activities, or swap them so every line answers the same dilemma.
- Prune the shortlist
Cut any entry you would refuse if it won. Whatever survives is your honest list.
- Spin and start
Take one spin and begin the winning option right away, before second-guessing creeps back in.
For the small choices that stall you
The starter six cover a free evening, from movies to making something. To aim it at a different question, clear those lines and type one option per line, such as errands, recipes, or workout days.
A spin only helps when every slice would honestly be fine, so delete anything you would quietly re-spin on. Working through the list over several days? Switch on auto remove winner so each pick drops off after winning, leaving fresh options for tomorrow.
Ways to use the decision wheel
Use one coherent list where every result is a genuinely acceptable option.
- Personal Pick a leisure activity: Choose from a short list of things you would be happy to do during free time.
- Tasks Where to begin: Pick from tasks with similar priority after handling deadlines and safety requirements first.
- Groups Casual group tiebreaker: Spin after the group accepts every option and keeps each person's right to say no.
Everyday activities
This template starts with 6 ready-made entries. Keep it or edit the list next to the wheel.
- 🎬 Watch a movie
- 🎮 Play a game
- 📖 Read a book
- 🎧 Listen to music
- 🧩 Do a puzzle
- 🎨 Make something
Common questions
What if I hate the result?
Use that reaction. Wanting a re-spin means part of you already chose, so skip the wheel and go do that option.
Do all six options have equal odds?
Every enabled slice starts with an identical share. A repeated line or an Advanced weight change shifts the totals, so keep each option unique.
Is it okay to spin for big decisions?
No. Keep spins for low-stakes picks. Health, money, legal, safety, or consent questions deserve real deliberation or qualified advice.