A quick, fair way to pick who goes first
Deciding who goes first shouldn't take longer than the thing itself. A quick spin settles it fairly, and no one can argue with the wheel.
Jack Shi · 4 min readWHEELMIGO / BLOG
Fair draws, explained.
Honest guides on randomness, fair rounds, and getting the most out of a simple wheel.
Jack Shi · 4 min readHow to run a fair raffle or giveaway draw
A giveaway only feels fair if everyone can see the draw. Here's a simple, transparent way to pick one winner or several — with no hidden math and nothing to install.
Jack Shi · 5 min readA fair random order for team stand-ups
When the same voice always opens stand-up, the meeting drifts. A random, no-repeat order keeps everyone ready — here's a two-minute setup that carries over every day.
Jack Shi · 5 min readHow to draw multiple winners at once (fair batch draws)
Need three winners, not one? A batch draw pulls several distinct names in a single fair pass. Here is how to set it up and what stays honest about it.
Jack Shi · 5 min readHow to pick random numbers fairly with a wheel
A number wheel is a visible, shared way to draw a fair integer. Here is how to set the range, draw one or several, and when to reach for something else.
Jack Shi · 5 min readHow to import a class list into a name picker (CSV and text)
Your names are already in a spreadsheet. Here is how to get them into the wheel in a few seconds without retyping — and how to fix the imports that go wrong.
Jack Shi · 6 min readRunning a fair classroom name draw
Cold-calling feels unfair when the same three names keep coming up. A short setup fixes that and carries over to your next lesson.
Jack Shi · 6 min readNo-repeat rounds vs. a fresh spin: which fairness do you want?
"Fair" has two meanings on a wheel, and they pull in opposite directions. Pick the one that matches what you are actually doing.
Jack Shi · 5 min readHow WheelMigo actually picks a name
The animation is theatre. The result is already chosen before the wheel starts moving. Here is the real selection method — and its honest limits.
Jack Shi · 6 min read