SpinDecks
0 entries

Press Space to spin · F for fullscreen

Slot reels

Several reels side by side — spin them all at once. Point each reel at any of your saved wheels.

Results

    Random numbers

    Pick a range and how many to draw. Turn on “no repeats” for lottery-style draws.

    05:00
    :

    Team / group maker

    Split a list of names into random, balanced teams.

    Darts scoreboard

    Counters

    Track spins, slot pulls, score, deaths — anything. Saved locally.

    Dice roller

    Type dice notation like 3d6+2, 4d6kh3 or 2d20kh1 — or tap a die below.

    Rolls

      How many players?

      4

      Tap your area to end your turn. Each player's clock counts down; an optional increment is added after every move.

      Countdown — letters, numbers & conundrum

      The classic letters-and-numbers game as a classroom starter. In the letters round, choose vowels and consonants and make the longest word. In the numbers round, pick your six numbers and reach the target. Or crack the nine-letter conundrum. Each round has its own 30-second clock. A great warm-up — no question set needed.

      How to use it, who it's for & FAQ

      How to use it

      1. Choose a round: Letters, Numbers or Conundrum.
      2. Letters: tap Vowel or Consonant nine times, then start the 30-second clock and find the longest word.
      3. Numbers: choose how many large numbers, deal your six and a target, then race the clock to reach it.
      4. Conundrum: unscramble the nine-letter word before the clock runs out, then reveal the answer.

      Who it's for

      • Teachers: a quick literacy or numeracy starter that needs no set-up or content.
      • Tutors: mental-maths and vocabulary practice with a bit of time pressure.
      • Anyone: a solo or team brain-teaser in the style of the TV show.

      FAQ

      Does it need a question set?

      No — Countdown is self-contained. It deals random letters, numbers and conundrums, so you can start straight away.

      How are the letters and numbers chosen?

      Letters are drawn from weighted vowel and consonant pools like the show; numbers come from the four large tiles (25, 50, 75, 100) and two sets of 1–10, with a random three-digit target.

      Does it check my word or solution?

      No — the class or teacher judges the best word or the closest number, just like the show. The clock and the puzzle are what it provides.

      Is it free and private?

      Completely — no ads, no sign-up, and it works offline once loaded.