Yes or No Generator

The generator uses JavaScript's built-in random number function to produce a truly unpredictable result each time you click Generate. Depending on the probability weights you set for Yes and No, it picks an answer at random from the available outcomes. At 50/50 it's essentially a fair coin flip.

Yes — each result is generated using Math.random(), which produces a pseudo-random number that is statistically uniform across outcomes. No pattern is stored or repeated, and the generator has no memory of previous answers.

In Yes/No mode only two outcomes are possible, split according to your probability settings. In Yes/No/Maybe mode a third outcome — Maybe — is added. The Maybe probability is calculated automatically as whatever is left over after your Yes and No weights are applied.

Absolutely. Use the Yes Probability and No Probability sliders to adjust the likelihood of each outcome. For example, setting Yes to 70% and No to 30% means Yes will appear roughly seven times out of ten over a large number of rounds.

If you want to see a statistical spread rather than a single answer — for example, to test how a biased coin would behave over time — increase the number of rounds. The chart and table will show the full distribution across all simulated rounds.

Yes! The generator is completely neutral and has no bias toward either party. Set both probabilities to 50% for a perfectly fair outcome, then share the result. Because the logic is transparent, both sides can trust the answer.

No data is sent to any server. Everything runs locally in your browser, so your question and results are completely private. Refreshing the page resets all counts.

Common uses include breaking a tie between two choices, settling trivial everyday decisions (what to eat, whether to take a break), classroom activities where a teacher randomly calls on yes/no responses, game decisions, and any situation where you need a quick neutral verdict without overthinking it.