Spin a wheel made of pictures
Picture wheels swap text labels for images, so the choice itself does the talking. Upload up to 10 photos from your device, generate them with AI, or mix both — then hit spin and let the wheel land on a slice. It's the same fair, cryptographically random spin used everywhere else on Wheel of Decisions; only the visual surface changes.
Use it when a thumbnail beats a word: deciding which outfit to wear from three shirt photos, which restaurant to try from screenshots of menus, which kid takes the next turn from their faces, or which prize a stream viewer wins from product images. Anywhere you'd normally print pictures on cards and pull from a hat, a picture wheel does the same job in two taps — and the result is shareable as a link.
For pre-readers and early-learning classrooms, the picture wheel is a small unlock. A four-year-old can't read a list of snack options but can absolutely point at a picture of an apple. The same logic applies to language learners, kids with dyslexia, anyone who finds a wall of text harder to scan than a row of images. A picture-based interface is more inclusive by default, not less — and the wheel format keeps the fairness of the spin visible at the same time.
On the technical side, uploaded images stay on your device until you choose to share the wheel. They're encoded directly into your browser, never uploaded to a public gallery, and never used for training. AI-generated images are returned to you privately. The 3 MB per image limit and 10-slice cap are there to keep the wheel readable on a phone screen; if you need a larger pool, build several themed wheels and swap between them rather than packing one wheel full.
Common picture-wheel use cases we see week to week: families building a 'what's for dinner' wheel from photos of their five recurring meals, teachers building a snack wheel from images of the day's options, content creators building a giveaway wheel from product photos, designers building a mood-board randomiser from references, and couples building an outfit wheel from photos on the closet floor. The setup takes about a minute. The reuse pays for the setup the first time you avoid the usual back-and-forth.