Tell the AI what you want — get a wheel back in seconds
Build with AI turns a single sentence into a ready-to-spin wheel. Describe the theme ("date night ideas under $20"), the audience ("icebreakers for a Monday standup"), or even the look ("gold and silver 8-panel wheel, 10-second spin") and the AI returns the full wheel — colors, slices, and spin duration included. Edit any option you don't love before spinning; the wheel is yours from the moment it appears.
Use it when typing out a list feels like work. Teachers spin up classroom prompts mid-lesson, couples generate themed date wheels on the way to dinner, streamers build chat-driven giveaway wheels live, and writers shake loose creative prompts they wouldn't have written themselves. Every prompt stays private — nothing is stored against your account, sold, or used to train any model. The AI is just a faster way to fill the wheel.
Under the hood, prompts run through a privacy-respecting AI gateway on Google's Gemini family of models. The model is asked to return a structured wheel — slice labels, an inferred theme, sensible default colors — and the response is rendered immediately into the same spinning wheel component used everywhere else on the site. The randomness of the spin itself is unchanged; it still uses your browser's cryptographically secure random number generator so every option has a genuinely equal chance. The AI's job is to write the list. The wheel's job is to pick fairly. The two are deliberately separated.
Good prompts are specific. "Food wheel" produces a generic Western dinner list; "10 vegetarian weeknight dinners under 30 minutes for a small kitchen" produces a wheel you'll actually use. Audience also matters — telling the AI who's spinning ("a remote engineering team's Monday standup", "a classroom of nine-year-olds", "a couple in their thirties") shifts the register, the vocabulary, and the difficulty of every option. Mentioning the number of slices keeps the wheel readable; eight to twelve is the sweet spot. Mentioning a spin duration ("10 second spin") tunes the suspense; longer for big-stakes wheels, shorter for quick decisions.
If the first wheel isn't quite right, you have three options. Edit individual slices in place — the labels are all editable. Regenerate the whole wheel with a tighter prompt. Or use the Shuffle button to reorder the existing options without losing them. We deliberately don't auto-regenerate behind your back; the wheel you see is the wheel you got, and anything that changes is something you asked for.