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I’m building a small site for quick everyday decisions

Hi Indie Hackers,

I’ve been building a small browser-based tool site called WheelPage.

The idea is simple: not every decision needs a full app, an account, or a complicated setup. Sometimes people just want to open a page, spin a wheel, flip a coin, get a result, and move on.

Right now, the site has two main tools:

  1. A random picker wheel
    Useful for names, raffles, classroom games, small choices, yes/no decisions, or picking from a list.

  2. A coin flip tool
    A very simple heads-or-tails tool for quick decisions.

I know these are not “big” tools, but that’s also the point. I’m trying to build small, fast, low-friction web tools that solve tiny everyday problems without asking users to sign up or learn anything.

What I’m currently working on:

  • making the wheel interaction feel more polished
  • improving the mobile experience
  • adding small animations and sound without making the page feel noisy
  • building multilingual SEO pages
  • figuring out whether this kind of simple utility site can grow through search and small community launches

The site is here:

https://wheelpage.com/

And the coin flip page is here:

https://wheelpage.com/coin-flip/

I’d love feedback from other indie hackers:

  • Does the positioning make sense?
  • Is “simple decision tools” clear enough, or too vague?
  • Would you keep the product minimal, or make it more playful?
  • Are there any other tiny tools that would naturally fit this site?
  • For this kind of project, would you focus more on SEO, extensions, directories, or community launches?

Thanks for taking a look. I’m still early in the process and would really appreciate honest feedback.

on May 2, 2026
  1. 1

    Thanks, and I agree with the SEO/load speed point.

    It is still a bit early for me to identify one clear niche. The traffic is small right now, so I don’t want to overread the data yet.

    From what I’ve seen so far, the strongest use cases seem to be simple decision-making moments: picking names, choosing between options, classroom activities, small giveaways, and quick games.

    Teachers and raffle organizers are definitely two groups I’m watching, especially for the spinner. But I’m also trying to keep the tool general enough that people can use it without feeling like it was built only for one scenario.

    For now, I’m focusing more on making the core flow fast and obvious. Once there is more traffic, I’ll probably look more closely at which use cases are actually repeating.

  2. 1

    Prioritizing zero-friction utility over feature bloat is a refreshing move in an industry that often over-engineers even the simplest tasks. Focusing on SEO and load speed ensures you win the race for those high-volume searches where accessibility is the only moat that matters.

    Have you noticed a specific niche, like teachers or raffle organizers, driving the most consistent traffic to your site?