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. Successful submitted prompts stay private and help us administer, protect, and improve the feature. They are never sold, published, or used to train AI models.
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.
