Coin Flip
Heads is yes, tails is no. When two options won't quit, flip — a fair, instant answer to any two-way question, no pocket change required.
Question optional — it never leaves your device · clicking the coin works too · heads = yes, tails = no
A fair flip, every time
Decide before you flip: heads means this, tails means that. Assigning meanings after the landing is how coin flips got their sketchy reputation.
A true 50/50 draw in your browser. No weighting, no streaks, no memory of the last ten flips.
The second the coin lands, you'll feel it — relief or dread. That feeling is the real answer; the coin just surfaced it.
Two options, zero progress
Two restaurants, one hangry group. Assign, flip, done — argument over in 1.2 seconds.
Whose turn is it? The coin doesn't play favorites — which is exactly why roommates keep one around.
Two movies on the list. Flip for which one goes first — and suddenly you know which one you actually wanted.
Gym now or later? Heads is now. The coin can't make you go — but it can end the debate.
Coin Flip FAQ
Is the flip fair?
Yes — exactly 50/50, decided the instant you click by your browser’s random number generator. A physical coin has a slight bias; this one doesn’t even have that.
Heads is yes?
That’s the convention here: heads = yes, tails = no. If your group runs it the other way, the coin won’t mind — just agree before you flip.
Can I flip the same question twice?
You can re-flip, but the classic rule stands: first flip counts — best of three is for playoff overtime. If you keep flipping, you don’t want the coin’s answer. You want yours, and you probably already have it.
Why flip a coin at all?
Because when the options are genuinely close, deciding costs more than the difference between them. A coin ends the loop instantly — and your reaction to the result tells you which one you actually wanted.
Why do I keep getting the same side?
Randomness clumps. A fair coin lands seven heads out of ten often enough that nobody who studies chance blinks — streaks feel meaningful and almost never are. If the same side keeps coming up, the coin isn’t stuck; your question probably is.