Random & lotteries

Pick winners fairly, generate random numbers, and understand probability.

Weighted random picker Random picker Verifiable draw Probability simulator Dice tools
Other languages 日本語 | English | 简体中文 | 繁體中文 | 繁體中文(香港) | Español | Español (México) | Português (Brasil) | Português (Portugal) | Bahasa Indonesia | Tiếng Việt | 한국어 | Français | Deutsch | Svenska | Suomi | Dansk | Norsk bokmål | Italiano | Русский | हिन्दी | العربية | বাংলা | اردو | Türkçe | ไทย | Polski | Filipino | Bahasa Melayu | فارسی | Nederlands | Українська | עברית | Čeština

How to choose a tool

  1. Need fairness with different chances? Use the weighted picker.
  2. Need simple winners from a list? Use the random picker.
  3. Need to prove fairness later? Use the verifiable draw (commit-reveal).
  4. Need probability insight? Use the probability calculators.

If you are unsure where to start, these cover most “random” use cases.

Weighted random picker

Best for lotteries where each item has a different chance.

Open

Random picker

Pick one or more winners from a list quickly.

Open

Probability simulator

Simulate many trials to build intuition and sanity-check odds.

Open

Tools

Calculators

When to open each random tool

Use this hub as a routing page, not as a generic overview. Start from the outcome you need to deliver: a fair winner draw, a weighted draw, a dice result, a repeatable simulation, or developer test data.

Fast routing

Use another topic when

FAQ

Which page should I open first for a giveaway or classroom draw?

Start with Random picker when every entry should be treated equally. Switch to Weighted random picker only if different entries must keep different chances.

When do I need Verifiable draw instead of the regular pickers?

Use Verifiable draw when participants may ask you to prove the result later. It is the better choice for public giveaways, audits, or any workflow where reproducibility matters more than speed.

What belongs in Dice tools instead of the other random pages?

Use Dice tools when the result must follow tabletop dice notation, TRPG checks, or dice distributions. Stay in the picker pages when you are selecting names, rows, or items from a list.

When should I leave this topic for another hub?

Leave for Probability & simulation when you need model-based odds, and leave for Dev & data tools when the deliverable is synthetic test data rather than a one-off draw.

Next steps