Yes or no oracle

When you ask, your browser picks one of twelve answers at random: five lean yes, four lean no and three are unclear. The choice has no link to the words of your question, so read it as a nudge to notice your own reaction rather than as information.

You can, and you may get a different answer, because each one is drawn at random. Some people find that their reaction to the first answer, relief or disappointment, tells them more than the answer itself. That reaction is often the useful part.

Short, concrete questions about your own choices work best, such as whether to start something this week. Questions about other people's decisions, or about health, money or legal matters, are not something a random answer can help with. For those, talk to someone qualified.