Click the wheel or press space to spin
Yes, no or maybe wheel for questions still in the air
Not every question deserves a straight answer today. The third slice holds a place for the answer that is waiting on something else.
Should-I questions get squeezed into two answers when the honest reply is often not enough information yet. This wheel puts maybe in the middle, each slice a third of the circle, so a deferred result carries the same weight as a yes or a no. Use it for the small calls in a day, for a question game, or for the moment you only need a nudge to stop turning something over.
How do I use a three-answer wheel?
Phrase the question so yes or no would answer it, spin once, and read the result. Landing on maybe means not now, so put it back on the calendar.
- Write one clear question
One question, one thing. A question with two decisions inside it makes every result unusable.
- Spin exactly once
Spinning again until you like the answer means the wheel is no longer doing anything for you.
- Decide what maybe means first
Agree the rule up front, for instance maybe sends it to the weekend rather than straight back to another spin.
Yes no maybe wheel questions
How is this different from a two-answer wheel?
The third slice is the only difference, and it changes how the tool gets used. With two slices every question is pushed to a decision immediately. If two answers are what you actually want, the yes or no wheel page is built for exactly that.
Are the three slices equal?
Yes, each takes a third of the wheel and none of them carries a weight. If you want maybe to come up less often, open advanced settings and lower the weight on that slice alone.
Should I use it for a big decision?
No. A wheel suits calls where being wrong costs nothing, or moments when you have already thought it through and just need out of the loop. For anything large the hard part is gathering information, and no random tool can do that for you.