Finger Roulette

Everyone puts a finger on the screen. One gets picked.

Everyone put a finger on the screen

On a phone or tablet, lay it flat and everyone holds a finger down. With a mouse, click to drop a spot for each person. It starts by itself 2 seconds after the last one joins.

How many to pick?

Needs at least 2 people.

15 free plays left today

How finger roulette works

Lay the phone or tablet flat where everyone can reach it.
Everyone puts one finger on the screen and keeps it there.
Two seconds after the last finger lands, a short countdown starts, then the light jumps between fingers at random and stops on one person.
On a computer, click to drop a spot for each person instead. It starts the same way, 2 seconds after the last spot.

Is it fair?

Every result comes from your browser's cryptographic random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues), the same source used for security keys. The animation is just for fun: the outcome is drawn first and the physics is solved to land on it, so no option is favored.

The pick is made the moment the countdown ends, so where you put your finger and how fast you were makes no difference.

Ways to play

Who goes first in a board game
Who pays, who drives, or who does the dishes
Pick two or three people at once for teams or chores
Party games and dares, with a winner nobody can argue with

Want a reason, not a coin toss?

Tell Choice what you're deciding and it weighs the options for you.

Ask the AI

Finger Roulette: questions

How many people can play?

As many fingers as your screen can track. Most phones handle 5 to 10 at once; tablets often more. On a computer you can place up to 12 spots with the mouse.

Can it pick more than one person?

Yes. Choose how many to pick (1, 2 or 3) before everyone touches the screen.

Does it work on a laptop?

Yes. Click anywhere on the board to add a spot for each person; it starts 2 seconds after the last one. Click a spot again to remove it.

Is it random?