The Wheel and the Book of hints

Two things for when a decision won’t come: the wheel picks from your own options, and the book suggests another angle on the question.

Wheel

A question, a few options, and the word that comes up.

Book of hints

You keep the question in your head — the book hints at where else to look.

How to spin it

Press the wheel and hold — it spins up. Let go: wherever it stops is the answer.

Hold a little longer than feels necessary. Let go too early and the wheel won’t get up to speed — it says so, and you can try again.

Spin as often as you like: there is no limit per day and none per wheel.

Risk it for the dream?

Press and hold

Your own wheels

A few ready-made wheels are in the list from the first launch — “Yes or no?” or “How to decide?”, for example. They can be renamed, their options changed, or deleted — they are no different from a wheel made from scratch.

Each wheel has two to eight options. The list is shown as tiles or as rows, whichever you prefer.

Book of hints

Think of a question — there is nowhere to type it, and the book never sees it. Press and hold the book, then let go: it will open on a single hint.

The book doesn’t answer “yes” or “no”, and it doesn’t decide for you. It shows where else to look: at an option that didn’t come to mind at first, at the price, at the motive, at someone else’s view, at how it will all look in a year. A hint doesn’t have to hit the mark: sometimes it’s enough that the question turns and shows another side.