Clarity Mode
Spin your hybrid day so the commute decision is made before you finish your first coffee.
Hybrid work replaced one commute decision with a daily one. Nothing on your calendar demands the desk, nothing demands the kitchen table, and you end up negotiating with yourself all through breakfast while the best part of the morning drains away. The wheel puts Work from home and Go to the office in front of you and picks one, so the choice costs a single tap instead of half an hour.
The two sides really are different days, not just different chairs. Home gives you deep focus, a laundry cycle, and no travel time, at the cost of drifting a little and seeing nobody. The office gives you the accidental conversations that make projects easier three weeks later, plus a clean line between work and evening, at the cost of an hour each way and the good headphones you left at home.
Because those costs roughly cancel on an ordinary day, the choice is genuinely arbitrary, and that is exactly when a spin earns its keep. Watch your reaction as it lands. If Go to the office turns your stomach on a plain Tuesday, that is usually about sleep or one meeting you are dreading, and it is much better to know that before ten in the morning.
If your policy asks for two days in without saying which two, the choosing itself becomes a small weekly tax. One spin each morning removes the negotiation, and across a month it spreads your office days more evenly than instinct ever does.
Put one wheel on a screen in the group call and let the spin choose the day everybody comes in. A random pick nobody controls is easier to accept, and it stops the same two people always being the ones who travel.
When a hot-desk floor holds fewer people than the team, a visible random pick beats a first-come scramble every time. Spin per person or per pair, and the outcome is defensible precisely because nobody set the odds.
Home is free and the library is better for focus, so the two cancel out and you lose twenty minutes to it. Spin at the door with your bag already packed, and whichever way it lands you are moving within a minute.
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Good answers
For an ordinary day with nothing location-specific on it, yes. The two options are close enough in value that the deciding is the expensive part. Keep anything with a meeting, a deadline that needs a quiet room, or a colleague expecting you in person off the wheel completely.
Each spin draws from your browser's cryptographically secure random generator with rejection sampling, so both entries have exactly equal odds and no previous result influences the next one. Nobody can tilt it toward the office, including us, because the draw happens on your own device.
Yes, in two ways. Turn on 'No repeats until all are picked' so the sides alternate cleanly, or open the Wheel Entries panel and add duplicate labels until the mix reflects the split you want. The default is a straight fifty-fifty because that is the fairest starting point.
Yes. Tap Share to pass the page around, or spin in Fullscreen on a shared screen so everyone sees the same landing. Teams and points are available on the page too if you want to track whose turn it is to travel, and any names you enter stay on that device.
It is free, with no account and nothing to install, and it stores nothing about your schedule on a server. Your entries and recent spins live in your own browser, so a shared work laptop only ever shows what was actually spun on it.
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