Yes or No
One tap, one answer — and unlike every other yes/no button, you also get the why and the what-next. Your question never leaves your browser.
A clean 50/50 · the reasoning is the free extra
Answer, reason, next step
Typing the question is optional — it helps you focus, and it never leaves your device.
A fair coin-flip between Yes and No. No "maybe", no hedging — a tiebreaker needs to actually break ties.
Each answer carries one honest reason and one concrete next step — the part other buttons skip.
Built for the 40th rewrite
Send the text or not? You've rewritten it enough times to fill a novella. Press, get a verdict, follow it once.
Cart full, finger hovering. The answer comes with a reason that has nothing to do with free shipping.
Gym or couch? Let the button take the blame. (Statistically, it says gym half the time. Those are the rules.)
Two good options. When both paths are fine, the fastest way to find your real preference is a flip you're secretly rooting for.
Yes or No FAQ
Is it really 50/50?
Yes — a fair binary draw in your browser, no weighting, no memory. If you get Yes five times in a row, that’s randomness being correctly weird, not the button having opinions.
Why does it give a reason?
A bare answer ends the moment; a reason starts the next one. The “why” line names the decision dynamic you’re actually in — sunk cost, asymmetry, missing permission — which is useful long after the coin lands.
Should I trust it for big decisions?
Use it as a tiebreaker, not an oracle. The honest test: flip, then notice your gut’s reaction to the result. That reaction is your actual answer — the button just took your pulse.
Do you save my question?
Nope. The text box never sends anything anywhere — there’s no server on the other end of this page’s randomness. Refresh and it’s gone.
What should I ask?
One concrete, close-call question — “send the email today or tomorrow?” beats “will my life get better?”. The reason line earns its keep on real decisions: it names the dynamic you’re actually stuck in.