A random decision maker for the small stuff at work

Small decisions add up

Who runs standup, who takes notes, who presents first, who gets the task nobody wants — these are minor on their own, but deciding them the same way every time (whoever's most senior, whoever speaks up first) quietly shapes who does what over months. A random pick spreads that around without anyone having to negotiate it.

Ways teams use it

• Task assignment — list the team, spin per task, and remove each winner so work spreads evenly before anyone repeats.
• Meeting roles — pick who runs standup, takes notes, or presents next without it always falling to the same person.
• Tie-breaking — when a vote or a decision is split evenly, spin between the tied options instead of letting it drag on.
• Review order — decide who goes first in a design or code review queue.

Working with a recurring roster

Save your team's names once under Saved lists and reload them for every standup or sprint planning session instead of retyping the list. If someone was out last time and didn't get a fair shot, add their name twice for that spin to nudge the odds back in their favor.

Frequently asked questions

How do I use it to assign tasks fairly?

List each task as a separate spin, or list team members and spin once per task, removing each winner so nobody gets picked twice before everyone's had a turn.

Can I keep our team roster saved between meetings?

Yes — save the roster under a list name once and reload it every time instead of retyping names each meeting.

Can I weight it toward someone who's been skipped?

Yes — add that person's name to the list more than once to increase their odds proportionally for that spin.