Decision Maker
Type your options (one per line), then let fate pick one for you.
Add your options above
Pranksters.comTip: tap Space to generate again
This decision maker takes the agony out of choosing — enter your options, tap, and let it pick one at random. Can't decide what to eat, what to watch, or who goes first? Add the choices and let the tool commit for you. It's free, instant, and re-rollable with no sign-up, and every result can be copied, shared, or saved as a card.
Add as many options as you want, then let the random picker deliver an unbiased verdict in a second. It's perfect for beating decision fatigue — those days when you've made a hundred small choices already and just want something to decide for you. When your choice is a simple yes-or-no, switch to the Yes or No Generator or shake the Magic 8-Ball instead.
Even when you disagree with the result, it's useful — your gut reaction to the answer often tells you what you actually wanted. Use it for dinner, movies, chores, tie-breaks, and any "you pick" standoff.
Decision Maker — FAQ
How does the decision maker work?
You enter your options — foods, movies, names, activities, anything — and tap the button. The tool randomly selects one from your list and shows you the result. Re-roll as often as you like, or narrow your list and spin again.
How many options can I add?
As many as you need. Add two for a quick tie-break or a long list when you're weighing lots of possibilities. The more options you add, the more the tool does the heavy lifting for you.
Is it actually random?
Yes — each option has an equal chance of being picked, and every result is independent, so there's no bias toward any choice. That's what makes it a fair way to settle debates.
Can it help me decide what to eat or do?
Absolutely — that's one of the most popular uses. List a few restaurants, cuisines, or activities and let it choose, which cuts through the endless "I don't know, what do you want?" loop. Many people find that even if they don't love the result, it instantly reveals what they were really craving.