Explore SpinKit

The gallery above is a map, not the product. Each tool does a different job, and picking the wrong one is how people end up with a pretty spin that does not match the draw they promised the room.

Need one winner from one list — a name, a prize, a yes/no, a number? Open the wheel. Everyone can watch the slice land, and you can remove winners as you go. That is the raffle, the cold-call, the “who presents first” job.

Need a combination instead of a single name — dinner plus side, prompt plus constraint, character plus flaw? Open slots. One reel per list, one spin, one bundle. A wheel cannot do that without turning into a mess of concatenated labels.

Need the rest of the row to travel with the name — email, ticket, table, score? Open Spin Sheet and import the CSV or Excel. Drawing a name on a wheel and then hunting the matching row in a spreadsheet is how mix-ups start.

Need groups, not a winner? Open Teams, set how many groups you want, then drag anyone who landed in the wrong place. Balanced headcount is not balanced skill; the editor is there on purpose.

Know the shape of the draw but not today’s names? Start from a template, then delete the placeholders. Skip the gallery when the live spreadsheet is still dirty, or when you only want to audit the engine.

Want to see the engine exercise a list thousands of times in this browser? Open the fairness lab. It will not catch a host who edits names after the camera is on; it will tell you whether this engine, this list and this many trials match the share each name should have received. The written account is the fairness article. The general explainer is the fair-wheels guide.

Core tools open without an account. Lists stay on this device unless you export or publish them. This page is the index; the unique work is in the guides and in the tool you actually run in front of people.