Skip to content
T
Tools.Town
Free Online Tools for Everyone
Yes

Yes / No Bot

100% Free

Ask any yes/no question and get an instant random answer. A playful decision oracle for breaking ties, beating decision paralysis, and settling small choices fast.

Instant
Ask Again
Private
Just for Fun
Mode

Ask a question to get your answer

History

No questions asked yet this session.

Just for fun — not a substitute for real decision-making. History lives only in this tab and is never saved.

Embed This Tool

Easy to Embed

Add Yes / No Bot to your website or blog in seconds.

  • Responsive design
  • Lightweight & fast
  • No backend required
  • Always up-to-date
<iframe
  src="https://tools.town/embed/yes-no-bot/"
  width="100%"
  height="600"
  style="border:none; border-radius:12px;"
  loading="lazy"
  title="Yes / No Bot">
</iframe>

Share This Tool

Share Instantly

Share Yes / No Bot with anyone — no login required.

  • Shareable link
  • No login required
  • Works on any device
  • No account needed

Share via

Advertisement

How to Use

  1. 1 Type your yes/no question into the box — anything from 'Should I order pizza?' to 'Tabs or spaces?'
  2. 2 Pick a mode: Yes/No for a clean two-way call, or Yes/No/Maybe to leave room for a hedge
  3. 3 Press Ask and watch the answer card flip to reveal Yes, No, or Maybe
  4. 4 Not happy? Ask again — each press rolls a fresh answer
  5. 5 Scroll your in-page history to see every question and answer from this session

Features

  • Instant Yes / No answers to any question you type
  • Optional Yes / No / Maybe mode for a third 'undecided' outcome
  • Animated answer card that flips on every ask
  • In-page history of your questions and answers for the current session
  • Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere or saved between visits

Why it Matters

Most decisions are too small to deserve the time we spend agonising over them. Lunch, which movie, who goes first — these are coin-flip choices, and a quick random answer breaks the deadlock so you can move on. Offloading a trivial call to chance also reveals your gut: the instant you see the answer, you often know whether you're relieved or disappointed.

★★★★★

Use Cases

Settle a Tie

Two people, two options, no agreement. Let the bot make the call so nobody loses.

Beat Decision Paralysis

Stuck choosing between equally fine options? A random nudge gets you unstuck fast.

Games & Icebreakers

Use it as a magic-8-ball style party trick or a quick group decision maker.

Surface Your Gut

See the answer, notice your reaction. Relief or regret tells you what you really wanted.

How the Yes / No Bot works

Type a question, press Ask, and the bot returns Yes, No, or (in the three-way mode) Maybe. Each press mixes your question text with the current moment to seed a pseudo-random generator, so repeated asks of the same question give different answers — the bot isn’t “remembering” what it told you last time.

Two modes, one decision

Yes / No is the clean two-way call: heads or tails, ship or wait, go or stay. Reach for it when you actually want the matter settled. Yes / No / Maybe adds a third outcome for when a definite answer feels too strong — or when you just want the game to be a little less predictable.

Just for fun — not a substitute for real decisions

This is a toy. It’s brilliant for “where should we eat?” and useless for anything that matters. Please don’t use a random answer for medical, financial, legal, or safety decisions. The real value here is psychological: the flicker of relief or disappointment you feel when the answer lands often tells you what you wanted all along.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the answer truly random?
Each ask derives a fresh seed from your question text and the moment you press the button, then feeds it through a deterministic pseudo-random generator. The result is unpredictable to you but reproducible under the hood — the same seed always gives the same answer, which is how the tool stays testable.
What's the difference between the two modes?
Yes/No mode gives you a clean two-way call — useful when you genuinely want a decision. Yes/No/Maybe adds a third 'undecided' outcome for when a hedge feels more honest, or just for variety.
Does it remember my questions?
Only for the current session, and only in your browser's memory. The history list clears when you reload the page or hit Clear history. Nothing is stored on a server or in local storage, so it's completely private.
Should I use this for important decisions?
No. This is a toy oracle for fun and for breaking ties on trivial choices. Never use it for medical, financial, legal, or any high-stakes decision — those deserve real information and real thought.

Related Tools You Might Like

Browse more free tools