You're It!
Who takes the hit today? Pick a game, enter the names, and let fate decide.
One shot
Decided in a single spin
All together
Everyone's result plays out at once
Take turns
Pass the device and pick one by one
What is You're It!?
You're It! is a collection of mini games that settle small decisions in a fun way: who presents first, who does the dishes, who takes the forfeit. Choose from 13 games, from familiar formats like a spinning wheel, ghost leg and drawing straws to tense ones like Pinball Drop and Cut the Wire.
There's nothing to sign up for or install, and one phone is all you need. Names you enter are saved only in the browser you're using.
How to play
- Choose a game. Pick one that suits your group and mood. Need help? Read how to choose a picker game.
- Enter names. Start with as few as 2 players, and up to 20 depending on the game.
- Play together. Watch one screen or pass the device around.
- See the result. From the result window, play again or move to another game.
Are the results fair?
Most games decide results with the browser's cryptographic random generator, and turn-based games shuffle the order at the start. Some, like darts and pinball, produce results from timing or physics calculations. Read Are digital draws really fair? to learn how it works.
Frequently asked questions
Is it really free?
Yes. Every game is free to play and no account is needed.
Does it involve betting or prizes?
No. There's no betting or prize money. It's a just-for-fun site for settling turn order and light forfeits.
Where are the names stored?
Only in your current browser's storage. They are never sent to a server.
Can I play on a computer?
Yes. It runs in up-to-date browsers on phones, tablets and computers.
Worth a read
All guides- How to Choose a Picker Game for Your Group and SettingWhich picker game suits your group size, time, screen and mood? Compare the features of 13 mini games and find the right one for the moment.
- Are Digital Draws Really Fair? Random Numbers and Bias ExplainedCan you trust an online wheel? Learn the difference between pseudo-random and cryptographic numbers, how modulo bias happens, and how a fair shuffle works.
- Why Ghost Leg Is Fair: The No-Collision Rule and a Hidden BiasWhy don't two people ever land in the same slot in a ladder lottery? Learn the math behind ghost leg, the bias it hides, and how to make it truly fair.
- Does Turn Order Matter? Calculating the Odds of Going FirstIs drawing first a disadvantage? What if the number of slots and players differ? Work through the odds of turn-based picker games with clear examples.