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Yes No Oracle
Ask the Yes No Oracle any yes or no question and get a fun, random answer in seconds. Will it rain tomorrow? Should I order pizza tonight? Type your question, press Ask the Oracle, and see whether the answer is yes, no, or maybe. It is a game of chance — free, with no sign-up, and a history of your answers below.
Ask a question that can be answered yes or no. Up to 140 characters.
Your answer history
No answers yet. Your last 10 answers will appear here.
How it works
The Yes No Oracle is a simple game of chance, in the spirit of a magic 8 ball. You type a question that can be answered yes or no, and the oracle picks one answer at random from a list of twelve. Four of the answers are yes: "Yes, definitely!", "Yes!", "Absolutely yes!", and "It looks like yes." Four are no: "No.", "No way.", "Definitely not.", and "The signs say no." And four are maybe: "Maybe — ask again later.", "Unclear right now.", "Possibly, but not certain.", and "The oracle cannot decide yet."
Every answer has exactly the same chance of being picked — one in twelve — and the pick is made fresh each time you ask. The oracle does not read your question, does not remember what it said before, and cannot be swayed by how you word things. Ask the same question ten times and you will usually see a mix of yes, no, and maybe answers, which is exactly what chance looks like. That is the fun of it: the suspense of not knowing which of the twelve will appear.
Your answers are kept in a history list below the result, with the question, the answer, and the time you asked. The newest answer appears at the top, and the list keeps your last ten answers. The history is saved in your browser's local storage, so it is still there when you close the page and come back on the same device — but nothing is ever sent to a server, and pressing Clear history wipes it instantly.
Enjoy the oracle for what it is: a light-hearted way to settle small, unimportant choices, like what to eat or what to wear, or simply to have a laugh with friends. It cannot predict the future, and its answers have no connection to what will actually happen. Never make an important decision — about money, health, work, school, or relationships — based on an oracle answer. Real decisions deserve real thought, real advice, and real information.
Worked example
Suppose you cannot decide about dinner and you ask the oracle: "Should I order pizza tonight?"
Step 1: Type the question into the box and press Ask the Oracle.
Step 2: The oracle picks one answer at random from its twelve replies.
Step 3: The answer appears in the result box, and the question and answer are added to your history.
Because the pick is random, the exact answer changes from ask to ask — but the shape of the result is always the same. For example, one ask might show the header "Yes, definitely!" with the detail line "The oracle says: Yes — for “Should I order pizza tonight?”", while the next ask of the same question might show "Maybe — ask again later." with "The oracle says: Maybe — for “Should I order pizza tonight?”". After two asks, the history shows 2 answers, newest first, each with its question and time. Press Clear history and the list empties, ready for your next round of questions.
FAQ
How does the Yes No Oracle work?
You type a yes or no question and press Ask the Oracle. The oracle picks one answer at random from twelve replies: four yes answers, four no answers, and four maybe answers. Every answer is equally likely, so the oracle cannot be swayed by your question — it is a game of chance, not a prediction.
Can the oracle really predict the future?
No. The oracle is a fun random answer game, like flipping a coin or shaking a magic 8 ball. Its answers are chosen by chance and have no connection to what will actually happen. Never make an important decision — about money, health, work, or relationships — based on an oracle answer. Use it for fun, and make real choices with real thought.
What kinds of questions can I ask?
Any question with a yes or no answer works: Should I order pizza tonight? Will it rain tomorrow? Should I wear the blue shirt? The oracle answers yes, no, or maybe. Questions that need a long explanation, a number, or a name will not get a useful answer, because the oracle only ever says yes, no, or maybe.
Is my question history saved?
Your history is saved in your browser's local storage, so it is still there when you close the page and come back, but only on this device. Nothing is sent to a server. Press Clear history to wipe it at any time, and clearing your browser data removes it too.
Can I ask the same question again?
Yes. Ask as many times as you like. Each ask is a fresh random pick, so the oracle may give a different answer the second time — that is the point of a random game. If you ask the same question ten times, you will usually see a mix of yes, no, and maybe answers.