Click the wheel or press space to spin
Heads or tails wheel the whole group can see
A coin is clear only to the person flipping it. On a screen the result is watched rather than reported.
Coin tosses have one weakness everyone has run into: the flipper is the only one with a clear view, and in a group somebody always asks to see it again. Two slices on a screen remove that step, because the room watches the pointer stop together. This wheel does not simulate a coin's physics and keeps no heads-to-tails statistics; it does the one job of picking between two options in the open.
How do I flip heads or tails here?
Assign heads to one side and tails to the other, then spin once. Whichever slice the pointer stops on is the result, with no second spin.
- Assign the two sides
Settle it before pressing. You can also rename the slices to the real options, such as go or stay.
- Put it on the shared screen
Use fullscreen in a meeting or a classroom so everyone reads the result at once.
- Act on the first spin
Once it lands, that is the answer. Spinning until you like it removes the reason for using the tool.
Heads or tails wheel questions
Is this the same as flipping a real coin?
The outcome is, the method is not. Nothing here simulates physics: the two slices are equal and the browser draws a number from crypto.getRandomValues to choose one. For settling something in a group that is enough, and it is far easier to watch.
Can I see the history of my flips?
Yes, the results tab keeps every spin in order until you clear it or leave the page, and the copy button takes the list with you. There is no heads-to-tails percentage, because that number says nothing about the next spin.
Can I use it to split chores?
You can, though it reads better if you rename the slices to the actual chores, say dishes and bins. Then the result is the answer itself, rather than something you have to translate back.