Clarity Mode
Spin cash or card for tipping, market stalls, and small purchases where either one works.
Cash or card is a two-second decision that somehow takes fifteen. You are at a market stall with a note in one pocket and a phone in the other, the line is moving, and either option works perfectly well. The wheel holds both entries, Cash and Card, and picks one with equal odds so you can hand something over and keep the queue moving.
Where you are standing matters more than you would think. Cash is kinder to small traders, who lose a slice of every card payment to fees that bite hardest on tiny amounts, it makes a budget visible in a way no app manages, and it still works when the reader goes down. Card gives you a record, points, and no scramble for change. On a small coffee neither argument wins, which is precisely why you stall.
So the wheel is not solving a hard problem, it is closing an open loop. Use it at a counter, use it for a tip, or use it once to decide how you will pay for the whole of a Saturday. It runs free in your browser with nothing to install, and every spin is drawn with your browser's secure random generator, so there is no pattern to learn and nothing to outguess.
Half the stands prefer notes and half take taps, and asking at every one slows you right down. Spin once at the entrance, use that method wherever it is accepted, and keep a few coins back for the traders who only handle cash.
One person has notes, one has a card, and nobody wants to do division out loud at the table. A spin picks the method, which is faster than opening a bill-splitting app and a lot less awkward than a negotiation over dessert.
A tip in cash usually reaches the person who served you sooner than one added on a screen, but not every pocket has notes in it. If you cannot decide which way to leave it, one spin settles the question before you have your coat on.
Handing a teenager both a card and an envelope of notes teaches very little until they have to choose between them. Spinning for each purchase makes the difference land, because notes shrink in front of you and a balance on a screen does not.
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Good answers
Honestly, it depends on the shop and on you. Small traders keep more of a cash sale because processing fees hit tiny amounts hardest, while cards give you a record and stronger protection on bigger purchases. For everyday spending the gap is small enough that a fair spin costs you nothing.
It draws from your browser's cryptographically secure random generator with rejection sampling, so Cash and Card have identical odds every time and no result depends on the one before it. Nothing is weighted toward either payment method, and no spin is remembered by the next.
Yes. Open the Wheel Entries panel and add labels like Contactless, Gift card, Bank transfer, or the name of a specific card. The page defaults to two entries because that is the question people type, so anything beyond that is entirely opt-in.
No. It never asks for a card number, a balance, or an account, and it has no way to reach any of them. Everything happens in the page in front of you, and the entries you type stay in your own browser on your own device.
Yes to both, with no sign-up and nothing to download. It is built to work one-handed at a counter, and Fullscreen makes the wheel big enough to tap without squinting at a screen while somebody waits behind you.
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Wheel Tools v2.3.108 · updated regularly