BrowserTools

Yes / No Decision Maker

Instant random answers to any question

By Guga — BrowserTools maintainer, Tbilisi, Georgia Updated 2026-09-10
Free Private No uploads
What is Yes / No Decision Maker?

Fourteen answers are split roughly evenly between the confident yes, the confident no and the four undecided replies — the hazy middle is what makes repeated presses more fun than a bare coin flip. The question field is optional and is not used in the decision at all; it exists so the answer appears underneath the thing you asked, which keeps the panel readable on a shared screen. Whatever you type stays in the page's own state and is not transmitted. The result takes between 0.7 and 1.2 seconds to appear, which is long enough to build a little suspense and short enough not to waste your afternoon. Re-roll with the same button, which becomes Ask again once there is an answer.

Type any question and get an instant random answer — yes, no, or maybe. A fun, fast way to break decision deadlock or settle friendly debates.

Private Yes / No Decision Maker In Your Browser

Yes / No Decision Maker is processed locally with client-side JavaScript. Your files never touch a server, and there is no queue to wait in.

Step-by-Step

How to use Yes / No Decision Maker

1

Type a yes or no question into Your question — this is optional and does not affect the result.

2

Press Get my answer, or hit Enter in the question field.

3

Wait between 0.7 and 1.2 seconds for one of fourteen replies to appear beneath your question.

4

Press Ask again to re-roll with the same question still in place.

Key Capabilities
  • Fourteen possible replies: five yes, five no and four that decline to commit.
  • Question text is optional, stays in the page, and is echoed back under the answer.
  • A randomised 700–1200 ms delay so repeated presses do not feel mechanical.
  • Enter in the question field triggers a decision without reaching for the mouse.
Common Use Cases
  • A group chat deadlocks over whether to order a second pizza and someone types the question and presses the button.
  • A parent settling a small standoff about a treat flips it rather than repeating the same argument.
  • Two organisers stuck on how to divide a weekend shift between volunteers settle it with a recorded draw.
Clear Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the question affect the answer?
No. The reply is chosen from a fixed list by a random draw; the text in the field is only displayed. Treat any correlation you notice as coincidence, not as the tool reading your question.
Is anything I type sent to a server?
No. The question lives in the page's state for as long as the tab is open and no request is made when you press the button.
What if I disagree with the answer it gave me?
Press Ask again. The next draw is independent, and the four undecided replies exist precisely so you can treat a definitive no or yes as one more input rather than a ruling.