Is Yes as likely as No?

Yes — the split is exactly even. Each press is independent, so a run of several Yes answers in a row does not make No any more likely on the next press.

Should I use this for important decisions?

No. It is designed for the everyday choices where either answer is fine and you just want to stop deliberating. For decisions with real consequences, it is worth noticing that the tool is most useful for revealing your own preference — if the answer disappoints you, that is the useful information.

Yes or No Generator

A simple fair coin-equivalent decision: press the button and get Yes or No, each with an equal 50/50 chance, generated with cryptographically secure randomness.

Your answer will appear here.

How to use this tool

Press the button to get a Yes or No answer.
Press again any time for a fresh answer.

Worked examples

Breaking a stalemate: Two people who both keep saying 'I don't mind' agree in advance that Yes means the first option. The tool ends the loop, not the discussion.
Adding chance to a game: Use it as a hidden coin — Yes/No reads more naturally than heads/tails for questions like 'is the door locked?'

Common use cases

Settling small everyday decisions
Breaking a deadlock between two people
Adding a random element to games

How this generator works

One random 32-bit value is read from your browser's Web Crypto random generator and reduced, without bias, to Yes or No, with an exact 50/50 split and no bias toward either answer or toward alternating between them. It is the same mechanism as the coin flip, relabelled — Yes and No are simply easier to apply to a question than heads and tails.

Limitations and good to know

This answers at random. It has no knowledge of your question and no ability to judge which answer is better, so treat the result as a tiebreaker between options you have already decided are equally acceptable.
Use it for small, reversible choices. For anything with money, health, safety or legal consequences attached, a random answer is the wrong tool.
Repeating until you get the answer you wanted is a legitimate way to discover what you actually preferred — but at that point you have made the decision, not the generator.

Frequently asked questions

Is Yes as likely as No?: Yes — the split is exactly even. Each press is independent, so a run of several Yes answers in a row does not make No any more likely on the next press.
Should I use this for important decisions?: No. It is designed for the everyday choices where either answer is fine and you just want to stop deliberating. For decisions with real consequences, it is worth noticing that the tool is most useful for revealing your own preference — if the answer disappoints you, that is the useful information.