Clarity Mode
Spin bath against shower when you want to relax but the clock says otherwise.
The bath or shower wheel handles a small end-of-day negotiation that is rarely about hygiene. You know how to get clean. What you are really weighing is whether tonight has room in it for twenty-five slow minutes, or whether you should be efficient again and be out in six. That question can hold you in a doorway for longer than the bath would have taken to run.
A bath is a decision to stop. It costs hot water, time, and a little nerve about the evening you are spending, and it pays you back with legs that stop aching and a chapter of something read in peace. A shower is the sensible one: quick, hair washed, no waiting, back to the rest of the night. Neither is the indulgent choice and neither is the virtuous one.
Spinning takes the negotiation out of your head and puts it on a dial with an even chance each side, drawn from your browser's cryptographically secure random generator. The interesting part is your reaction. If Shower lands and you feel genuinely let down, you have just learned you needed the twenty minutes, and you are allowed to overrule a wheel whose only job was to tell you that.
By nine in the evening most people are too tired to decide anything, which is exactly when the bath gets skipped by default. A spin makes the slow option a real possibility again instead of something you keep meaning to do at the weekend.
Tired legs make a warm soak very appealing, and it feels good, though it is comfort rather than treatment. Spin, and if the shower wins, a longer warm rinse and some proper stretching covers most of what you were after.
Households with a single bath and a queue can spin for who gets the slow one tonight. The other person takes first claim tomorrow, which is much easier to agree to when a random draw made the call rather than one of you.
Turning bath or shower into a spin removes the nightly negotiation, because the wheel is not a parent and cannot be argued with. Let them press it themselves and the routine picks up a small piece of ceremony it did not have before.
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Good answers
Usually a shower, as long as it stays under about ten minutes. A high-flow showerhead or a long stand under the water can easily pass a full bath, so it depends on your fittings and your habits. If water use is your deciding factor, you do not really need the wheel.
Yes. Every draw uses your browser's cryptographically secure random generator with rejection sampling, so both entries have identical chances and neither is weighted. It keeps no memory of earlier spins unless you turn on the no-repeats option, which simply makes the two take turns.
Yes. The Wheel Entries panel takes anything you type, so "Quick rinse", "Bath tomorrow", or "Shower and an early night" can all join, and each entry gets an equal share of the dial. Two is the default here because two is usually the honest shortlist.
Then you wanted the bath, and that is genuinely useful information. Take it, and drop the pretence that the wheel decided. Re-spinning the same question until it agrees with you is not cheating so much as a slow way of admitting what you already knew.
There is no account to create and no app to download, and the page costs nothing to use. Your recent results stay beside the wheel for a few hours, held in your own browser rather than on a server, so you can check whether it really has been a shower every night this week.
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