Break a fair tie
Clean the list, make sure every result is acceptable, then pick once.
Decision tools for choices you can explain.
would.you is a private, browser-based decision toolkit. Break a fair tie, compare real trade-offs or work through a difficult choice while keeping the final judgment with you.
6 free tools48 focused guidesNo sign-in
Start with what the decision needs
Use chance only when every remaining outcome is acceptable. Use a list when you need to expose benefits and costs. Use a weighted matrix when several criteria compete. Use a conversation prompt when the goal is to understand another person, not produce a winner.
Compare meaningful trade-offs
Weight the factors, score the evidence and see what is driving the result.
Start a better conversation
Use playful choices to surface preferences, stories and values without pressure.
| Situation | Start here | Why it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Two equal, acceptable outcomes | Online coin flip | A clear 50/50 rule breaks a genuine tie. |
| Three or more acceptable options | Random choice picker | Each cleaned entry receives one place in the draw. |
| Benefits, costs and deal-breakers | Pros and cons list | The list exposes consequences without pretending every item matters equally. |
| Several competing criteria | Weighted decision matrix | Weights and scores make the assumptions behind the ranking visible. |
| A low-pressure conversation | Would You Rather generator | The explanation behind each answer opens the conversation. |
Small tools. Visible logic.
Would You Rather
Get a thoughtful or playful pair of choices, choose one, and keep the conversation moving.
Decision Maker
Add the options that are genuinely acceptable, then let a fair random draw break the tie.
Pros & Cons
Sort benefits, costs, uncertainties and deal-breakers without losing the nuance between them.
Decision Matrix
Compare options across the factors that matter and make every weight and score visible.
Decisions worth slowing down for
How to Make a Hard Decision Without Getting Stuck
A calm six-part process for defining a difficult choice, gathering useful evidence and committing to a next step.
How to Choose Between Two Job Offers
Compare compensation, manager quality, role scope and downside risk without being dazzled by one headline number.
How to Resolve a Shared Decision
Move from competing positions to the needs beneath them and build an option both people can support.
How to Choose Where to Live
Compare daily life, support, cost, opportunity and climate at neighborhood level.
What makes would.you different
would.you combines working browser tools with editorial guides. It does not present a random result or a calculated score as an expert answer.
- Private by design: launch-tool entries remain in the browser.
- Chance after judgment: unsafe or unacceptable options stay out of random draws.
- Visible reasoning: weights, scores, evidence and uncertainty remain open to review.