A HEAD START

Less setup. More possibilities.

Start with a ready-to-use wheel, then make it fit the moment. Every template is editable, so you can change the options and their weights before the first spin.

01 / EVERYDAY DECISIONS

What’s for dinner?

A shortlist for the familiar evening question. Start with the broad categories, then swap in dishes you can cook or places you can order from.

  • Tacos
  • Pasta
  • Stir-fry
  • Soup
  • Pizza
  • Grain bowl

Remove anything that doesn’t suit the group’s dietary needs, budget or time. Leave all weights equal, or give the options you prefer a little more weight.

Open dinner wheel

02 / A QUICK NUDGE

Yes or no

Two options with equal weight: Yes and No. Useful for a low-stakes question when either answer would be fine.

  • Yes
  • No

Ask a clear question before spinning. If the result helps you notice what you actually want, you can use that insight without treating the wheel as an authority. Skip random choice for health, safety or other consequential decisions.

Open yes-or-no wheel

03 / START A CONVERSATION

An easy icebreaker

Pick a prompt for a group check-in. Give everyone a moment to think, keep answers brief and make passing an option.

  • A small win this week
  • A skill you’d like to learn
  • Your ideal day off
  • A favorite local place
  • Something you’re looking forward to
  • A useful thing you discovered

Use Remove & keep going after each prompt to avoid repeating it during the same session. Edit any question that doesn’t fit the group.

Open icebreaker wheel

04 / CHANGE THE ACTIVITY

A classroom next step

Choose a way to work with the lesson. These activity labels make a useful starting wheel without needing to enter student information.

  • Read aloud
  • Solve the first step
  • Explain your reasoning
  • Ask a question
  • Check the answer
  • Summarize the lesson

Adapt the activities to your learners and let students pass or choose an accessible alternative. For a sequence without repeats, remove each winner after drawing.

Open classroom wheel

Turn a starting point into your own wheel

Replace a few labels, use Paste a list to replace the entries with a newline-separated list, or adjust row weights from 1 to 100. Up to 200 entries can fit in one wheel, with up to 80 characters per label. Duplicate labels count as separate tickets, so check for repeats if you want one equal chance per option.

Save your version in the browser library to use it again. Export a JSON copy if you need a backup or want to move it to another browser. A preset link opens the template; it doesn’t share your edited list.

See the step-by-step guide, understand weighted odds or start with your own list.