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It's a spinner loaded with conversation prompts instead of names or numbers. You type a question bank — icebreakers, discussion starters, get-to-know-you prompts — and spin for a random one. People reach for it to open meetings, run first-day-of-class activities, host networking mixers, or just get a dinner table talking.

Yes, and that's the point. Clear the presets and type whatever fits your group — 'What's a hill you'll die on?' for a casual team, or 'Describe your weekend in three words' for an ESL class. The wheel only spins the questions you load, so every prompt is one you'd actually want answered.

It is. The wheel draws from the Web Crypto API, the same randomness source browsers use for security keys, so your last question is as likely as your first. Nobody can argue the wheel 'always lands on the easy one' — there's no hidden weighting.

No dares here. The question wheel is built for clean discussion prompts — the kind you'd use in a work standup, a classroom, or a networking event. It's about getting people talking, not handing out challenges, so it stays appropriate for professional and school settings.

Plenty of language teachers do. Load conversation prompts at the right level, project the wheel, and let each learner spin for a question to answer aloud. The random pick keeps turns fair, and the slow wind-down buys a hesitant speaker a moment to gather their thoughts.

It does. The question wheel installs as a progressive web app, so once you've opened it the first time it runs offline — useful in a classroom with locked-down WiFi, a basement conference room, or anywhere the connection drops mid-meeting.