Browser games and pointless experiments. Nothing to install.
Browser games and pointless experiments. Nothing to install.
Heads or tails? Flip with satisfying animations
Roll DiceRoll virtual dice with satisfying animations 
Infinite CraftStart with four elements. See how far it goes 
Reflex TapStop the bar at the center - one tap, pure reflex 
I'm Not a RobotProve your humanity in hilarious ways 
Spend Bill Gates' MoneyCan you spend $100 billion? 
The Password GameCreate the impossible password A coin flip settles something with a fifty-fifty draw. This one tosses a virtual coin with a proper spin and a landing, gives you heads or tails, and keeps a running tally so you can see how the split is going across a session.
It exists because nobody carries change any more. The coin toss survived the disappearance of coins because the ritual is doing something a random number cannot: it makes the decision feel handed over to chance rather than chosen, which is the entire psychological function of the thing.
Each flip draws from the browser's random number generator, which produces an even split across a large number of tosses. It is fairer than a real coin, which is a genuinely surprising fact. A physical coin toss is not perfectly 50-50: research from Persi Diaconis and colleagues at Stanford found that a flipped coin has a small bias toward landing on the same face it started on, because it precesses rather than rotating cleanly about a single axis. The effect is small, in the region of 51 to 49, but it is real and repeatable.
Spinning a coin on a table is much more biased than flipping it, sometimes heavily, because the weight distribution around the rim is uneven on most coins. So if you want an honest fifty-fifty, a virtual flip is a better instrument than the physical object it imitates.
The best-known piece of advice about coin tosses is that you should notice what you are hoping for while the coin is in the air. If the result comes up and you feel a flicker of disappointment, you already knew what you wanted and the coin has done its job by surfacing it rather than by deciding anything. That is a far more common outcome than actually abiding by the result.
All of them are free, need no account, and run entirely in your browser.
Each flip uses the browser's random number generator, which gives an even split across many tosses. It is actually fairer than a real coin, since a physical flip carries a small bias toward the face it started on.
Not exactly. Research from Persi Diaconis and colleagues at Stanford found a flipped coin lands slightly more often on the face it started on, roughly 51 to 49, because it precesses in the air rather than rotating cleanly. Spinning a coin on a table is far more biased still.
Yes, as many times as you like, and a running heads-to-tails tally is kept for the session so you can see how the split is going.
Yes, with no sign-up, no account and nothing to install.
Yes. Tap to flip. It is designed to be held up and shown to whoever you are deciding with.
That reaction is the useful part. Noticing you are disappointed tells you what you actually wanted, which is often more valuable than the toss itself.