Yes or no?

Ask your question in your head, press the button, and let chance decide: a beat of suspense, then your answer.

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0Yes
0No
0Maybe
0Questions
๐Ÿ”’ Your questions stay in your head: nothing is recorded here.

Why flipping a virtual coin actually works

When two options feel equally good, your brain stalls out โ€” classic decision paralysis. The coin-flip trick (or this button) isn't really about the answer; it's about your reaction to it. If you read "NO" and feel a little pang of disappointment, you actually wanted the yes all along. Use it that way, as a gut-check detector โ€” for small everyday choices, not for signing contracts.

Yes, no, or maybe: how the two modes work

In classic mode the odds are a clean 50/50, like a fair coin. Turn on "MAYBE" and all three answers come up with equal probability (one in three) โ€” handy when postponing the decision is a perfectly acceptable outcome too. The stats at the bottom track this session's answers, so you can see whether luck is on your side today.