Would You Rather
Pass the device around and let everyone tap. The bar updates with each vote, so you see the split build in real time without anyone having to say anything out loud.
Tap either option card to cast a vote. The tally resets when you close the tab.
What this tool does
A would-you-rather generator with a vote counter built in. The device gets passed around, each person taps the option they would pick, and the bar updates as the votes arrive. Thirty-four questions across six categories, drawn from a shuffled bag so you do not repeat one until the category is exhausted.
The limitation is that this is a room, not a poll. The percentages are the votes of the people currently holding the device, and they say nothing about anyone else. There is no server, no account and no aggregation across users — the tally lives in the page and vanishes when the tab closes. It is also a novelty rather than a personality instrument: picking the beach over the mountains tells you somebody likes the beach.
How to use it
- Choose a category, or leave it on Anything for the full set of thirty-four.
- Press Next question to draw a pair. Both options appear as cards.
- Pass the device. Each person taps the option they would pick, and the split updates immediately.
- Press Next question when everyone has voted. Going back to a question you have already used restores its tally.
Common use cases
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A party warm-up
Nobody has to speak, which makes it the least intimidating way to get a quiet room involved.
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Long car journeys
The absurd category is written for exactly this, and the questions need no props or setup.
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A family dinner
The food and comfort categories are entirely safe ground across generations.
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Finding out about your friends
The split is usually more revealing than the answers, particularly when the group is evenly divided on something trivial.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the vote percentages come from?
Only from the people who tapped the device in this session. There is no server, no account and no cross-user data — the tally is in the page and disappears when you close the tab.
How many questions are there?
Thirty-four, spread across food, travel, everyday comfort, work, absurd and social. Questions are drawn from a shuffled bag, so a category will not repeat one until you have seen them all.
Do the votes persist if I reload?
No. Everything is held in memory, and closing or reloading the page clears the tally. That is deliberate — a shared device should not keep a record of how everyone voted.
Is this a personality test?
No. It is a set of either/or questions with a counter. Your answers describe some preferences and nothing else, and the page does not claim otherwise.