A, B, C or D Wheel
Spin for A, B, C or D. To pick from your own four options, type them over the letters.
No spins yet. Each pick is listed here in order.
About the A, B, C or D wheel
This ABCD spinner opens with the letters A, B, C and D on four slices of the same size. The buttons under “Choose a list” load 4 ready sets. “Options 1 to 4” suits anything you have numbered, “Four colors” holds Red, Blue, Green and Yellow, and “North, east, south, west” holds the compass points. Choosing one replaces the list.
As a random multiple choice picker, the wheel gives you a letter and nothing more. It cannot read a question, and it has no idea which answer is right. A, B, C and D each have a 25% chance, and the line under the wheel says so.
For a real choice, type your four options over the four lines: four movie titles, four team names, four places to go. To hand out four stations to four teams, load “Options 1 to 4”, turn on “Remove the winner after each spin” and spin once per team, so no station comes up twice.
Ways to use an A, B, C, D wheel
- Deciding which letter holds the right answer while you write a multiple choice quiz.
- Labeling the four corners of a room A, B, C and D, then spinning to call one.
- Choosing which way to walk next with “North, east, south, west”.
- Settling who goes first among four friends: each takes a letter, then one spin decides.
How to use the wheel
- Type or paste your options, one per line. The wheel redraws as you type.
- Press Spin, click the wheel, or press Ctrl+Enter while you are in the list.
- Read the pick. Remove it from the wheel if nobody should be picked twice, then spin again.
How the pick is made
Before the wheel moves, your browser draws one slice at random with crypto.getRandomValues, the same generator browsers use for security keys. Every slice has the same chance. The spin you watch only plays that result out.
Nothing about the animation changes the outcome: not how hard you click, not how long the wheel turns, not the size of your screen. The pointer always stops inside a slice, never on a line.
Your list stays in your browser. A link you copy carries the list inside the link itself, so nothing is uploaded.
Questions about the A, B, C or D wheel
- Why did the same letter come up twice in a row?
- Because each spin is drawn separately. Getting B once does not make B any less likely on the next spin, or any more likely.
- What do the colors of the slices mean?
- Only on “Four colors” do they mean anything: each slice there is painted in a color close to its name. The other sets use sky blue, yellow, mint green and coral red.
- Can I spin with five options instead of four?
- Yes. Add a fifth line to the list. That makes five slices with a 20% chance each.
- Will my own four options still be here next time?
- Yes, in this browser. An edited list is saved for this page on this device, and “Copy link to this wheel” makes a link that opens the same wheel for someone else.