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1. Paste. Put any list in the box, one item per line.
2. Pick. Hit Randomize. You can re-roll any time.
3. Track. Turn on "No repeats" to make sure the same item isn't picked twice this session.

자주 묻는 질문

Further reading

• Shuffle once, then reveal one at a time

  Re-rolling a picker can hand you the same name twice in a row. Shuffling a queue once and revealing it one pick at a time can't — and the queue survives a page reload, so a draw can span a whole afternoon.

• Building a quick color palette when you don't have a designer yet

  Before a brand kit exists, a project still needs colors — for a slide deck, a spreadsheet, a prototype, a label system. Generating a batch of random hex codes gives you a real, unbiased starting palette in seconds.

• Picking a baby name is two different problems: discovery, then decision

  Early on, the problem is too few ideas. Later, it's too many good ones. Here's why a baby name generator needs two separate modes — filtered random discovery and paste-your-shortlist decision — and a routine for each phase.

• Running a multi-prize draw with the ball pit picker

  A grand prize and a handful of runners-up need a different plan than a single winner. Here's how to sequence repeat draws in the lottery ball pit picker, decide whether winners stay in the pit, and read back the results afterward.

• Does it just feel unfair, or is it? Audit your random picks over time

  One person swears they get picked for chores twice as often as everyone else. With a randomizer that logs every draw and exports to CSV, you don't have to argue about feelings — you can open the spreadsheet and count.

• Scheduling a surprise check-in with a random time, not a random guess

  A fire drill, a mystery-shopper visit, or a giveaway announcement only works if the timing can't be predicted or gamed. Here's how a random date/time picker draws a genuinely uniform moment inside your window, and the granularity detail that trips people up.

• Proving a shuffle wasn't rigged: seeded shuffles and the duplicate trap

  Anyone can claim a shuffle was fair after the fact. A seeded shuffle lets you prove it — and the copy-paste duplicate that quietly stacks the odds is the other thing worth catching before you hit Randomize.

• Why a bouncing ball pit feels more honest than a text draw

  The math behind a random pick is identical whether it's shown as plain text or a bouncing lottery ball. Here's why the ball pit picker's physical draw still matters, and how to use it for raffles, giveaways, and classroom picks.

• Pick several names at once, not one slow draw at a time

  When you need three winners or five volunteers, drawing them one by one invites doubt and double-takes. Here's how a multiple random picker deals a whole batch of unique names in a single click, and when to allow repeats.

• A random photo prompt to break the "nothing to shoot" rut

  The hardest part of a photography habit isn't the camera — it's deciding what to point it at. Here's how a one-click random photography prompt gives you a constraint to chase, and why a constraint beats a blank day.

• Eliminate one at a time until a single survivor is left

  A bracket pairs things off; an elimination picker just keeps knocking one out until one remains. Here's how a round-by-round survivor draw works, why the elimination order is half the fun, and when to seed it so the result is provable.

• Draw a random-sized sample from a list, not just a fixed number

  Sometimes you don't want exactly five — you want "a few, but I don't want to decide how many." Here's how a random subset picker draws both the size and the members of a sample, and when that beats picking a fixed count.

• Pick one thing at random from any list — fairly

  When a group can't agree on who goes first or which option wins, the honest move is a flat, equal-odds draw. Here's how a random single picker does exactly that, plus the no-repeats and seed options that make it more than a coin flip.

• Weight a random draw so some options come up more often

  Sometimes a fair coin flip is exactly the wrong tool — you want the grand prize to be rare and the consolation common. Here's how a weighted random picker lets you hand each option its own odds, with or without replacement.

• Stop scrolling and let a random picker choose tonight's watch

  The watchlist is so long you can't pick anything off it. Here's how a random movie picker — tagged by service and genre, filtered to your mood — ends the twenty-minute scroll and just starts the film.

• Build a random workout in seconds (and stop skipping leg day)

  Planning a workout is its own small workout for your willpower, and it's usually where the session dies. Here's how a random exercise picker — filtered by your equipment, sized to your time — gets you moving before you can talk yourself out of it.

• Keep a record of your random draws (and export them as a spreadsheet)

  Most randomizers forget the moment you close the tab, which is fine until someone asks who actually won. Here's how a running history of every draw — saved on your own device and exportable as CSV — gives you a record you can show.

• What should I eat? Save your meals once and let a picker decide dinner

  The nightly "I don't know, what do you want?" isn't a food problem — it's a decision-fatigue problem. Here's how saving a meal list once, tagging it by mood, and avoiding recent repeats turns dinner into a single click.

• How to run a raffle or giveaway draw that everyone trusts

  Pulling tickets from a hat looks fair but rarely is, and a public giveaway has to survive people who'll cry foul. Here's how to run a draw with weighted tickets, multiple prizes, and a seed anyone can re-check.

• Filter first, then pick: narrowing a mixed list before a random draw

  One big list of options is convenient until the moment you only want a certain kind — a quick meal, an indoor activity, anything but spicy. Here's how tagging your items and filtering before the draw lets one list serve every mood, and the include/exclude rule that catches people out.

• Draw a random card when you don't have a deck handy

  Playing cards, jokers, or a tarot spread — an online card draw gives you a genuinely shuffled pull without a physical deck. Here's how a fair digital draw works, what 'without replacement' means, and where reversed tarot fits in.

• Pick a random date or time inside a range, without skewing the odds

  Choosing a random date between two days, or a random time inside business hours, is fiddlier than it looks once you add weekdays-only or round to the nearest quarter hour. Here's how a date/time picker keeps the spread genuinely uniform.

• Shuffling a list without bias: the one-line mistake almost everyone makes

  The most popular way to shuffle a list on the web is also subtly broken. Here's why sort-by-random gives you a lopsided order, what a fair shuffle actually looks like, and when you want a shuffle versus a draw.