A playful way to choose
Retiroll is a browser-based Decision Studio. Bring a list, choose a format, and turn a small decision into something you can see and take part in.
That might mean spinning for lunch, rolling a number, revealing a mystery task, or organizing the next round of a contest. Nine modes give you different ways to approach the activity, with your own options and controls close to the stage.
You can begin in Sandbox without an account or software installation. When an activity is worth keeping, prepare a named game set in Multiplayer and return to its configuration later.
Small decisions, shared moments
Sometimes a group already has plenty of good options. It just needs a way to move forward: pick a first speaker, choose a topic, settle on an activity, or reveal the next turn.
Retiroll gives that moment a visible format. A wheel gathers the options in one place. Separate reels can build a combination. A facedown card adds a choice before the reveal. A bracket makes the path through a contest easier to follow.
The useful part starts with your list and the rules you agree on. Decide what an entry means, choose an interaction that suits the group, and explain the setup before you begin.
Different ways to take part
- Reveal a choice
- Wheel, Reels, Bottle, Plinko, and Lottery Drum give lists a visible reveal. Dice offers numbers or configured face labels. Use one list for a simple pick or separate lists when the activity needs several outcomes.
- Make the interaction part of the activity
- Darts asks you to aim, lock, and throw. Mystery Cards lets you choose a shuffled option or follow a designated target. The person playing helps determine what happens.
- Give a contest a structure
- Tournament organizes contestants into matches. Enter the finishing order and confirm who advances, then keep a bracket or standings record. The controller supplies the results of the contest.
These formats have different selection rules. Retiroll does not treat an aimed dart, a chosen card, and a tournament ranking as equivalent random draws. The mode guide explains the controls and practical differences.
Find your own use for it
The same tools can fit very different groups. Here are a few places to start:
- Everyday choices: put a few meal ideas or weekend plans on a wheel and make a pick.
- Teams and workshops: choose a first speaker or the next discussion topic. Use successive no-repeat draws when you want to work through a list.
- Classrooms and learning activities: reveal a review prompt or choose a topic using labels suited to the group.
- Friends and events: choose the next game, take turns, reveal challenges, or organize a small contest.
These are starting points rather than fixed templates. Use your own labels, keep the activity comfortable for the people taking part, and choose how much interaction you want.
From one screen to a room
A quick choice can stay on your device. Presets provide prepared examples; Sandbox lets you change the options and explore the modes. Multiplayer brings named sets and their mode configurations together in a workspace.
Open Multiplayer for two-player Darts, seated Bottle Party or a shared live view. Guests can create or join using a six-character invitation without registration. Spectators watch; player seats and turns are verified by the room service. One controller operates shared decision tools.
Let the stage fit the occasion
Use presentation mode when the group is watching a larger screen. Zoom the stage, choose a palette that reads clearly, and mute sound when the room calls for it. A local presentation is useful even when nobody needs to join from another device.
After a reveal, keep result text, an image, or a spreadsheet. Tournament has bracket and standings exports too. A saved record and a live-room link serve different purposes; the sharing guide helps you choose between them.
What to expect from Retiroll
Options you can make your own
The modes keep separate lists and offer controls suited to their format. You can configure a wheel without replacing your dice faces, change a card activity without rebuilding your drum, and choose a simpler setup when that is all you need.
Clear explanations of how choices work
Weighted selections use standard browser randomness and mode-specific logic. Some experiences depend on a person’s aim, selection, or entered rankings. Motion makes the outcome visible; it does not make the result independently auditable or certified.
Understand where your information goes
Sandbox settings, local drafts, and private history are stored in your browser. Signed-in saved sets can synchronize to your account. Live-room configuration and display names pass through the room service, and people with an active code can retrieve that room’s configuration.
Use non-sensitive labels when an activity does not need personal information. Review exported files before sharing them, and keep a copy of important results. The Privacy Policy explains data handling in more detail.
A free tool with visible boundaries
Retiroll is currently free to use. Sandbox and selected public pages may display advertising under the site’s advertising settings. Live participant routes are excluded. Cloud saving and live rooms require a connection, and browser support can affect fullscreen, sharing, and audio behavior.