Presentation or turn order
Run one race per slot and remove each winner before the next race. With the 10-second setting, ordering a class of 30 takes about five minutes of races, and nobody can claim the teacher chose the order.
Instead of a standard spinner, put every name on the starting line. The Random Name Picker Race turns each entry into a runner in a chaotic sprint — complete with hilarious stumbles, sudden comebacks, and photo finishes — where the first across the line is the lucky winner.
The outcome is selected with cryptographic randomness, while the race delivers the suspense and entertainment. It is built for live streams, interactive classroom activities, party games, and giveaway draws.
Add your names or participants in the input panel — each name becomes an animated runner.
Choose a 10, 20 or 30 second race and a map: Meadow, Volcano, Antarctic, Galaxy or Ocean.
Start the race and watch everyone sprint toward the finish line with random speed boosts and stumbles.
The first runner across the line is declared the winner. Remove the winner or run the race again anytime.
Run one race per slot and remove each winner before the next race. With the 10-second setting, ordering a class of 30 takes about five minutes of races, and nobody can claim the teacher chose the order.
Race the whole class to pick captains, then let captains take turns choosing. Or put group names on the track instead of people to decide which group presents first or gets first pick of topics.
Use the 30-second race for one big prize, so chat has time to cheer for a runner. Viewers can enter their own names through a QR session. Tell chat that the winner is drawn before the race starts and the trips and dashes are only animation. It heads off "rigged" comments.
Decide who opens the first gift, who starts karaoke, or who picks the next game. Match the map to the event: Antarctic for a year-end party, Ocean for a summer outing, Volcano when the stakes feel high.
A short race at the end of a lesson works as a reward draw or a two-minute reset. In fullscreen on a projector the lanes get taller, so the back row can read the names.
A race is the slowest way to pick, by design. For many quick picks in a row, use the wheel or the cards. When the list is very long, lanes get crowded, so split it into smaller groups or use the gachapon. Save the race for the moment that deserves a show.
Yes. The winner is selected using cryptographic browser randomness before the race animation begins. The stumbles and comebacks are dynamic visuals, but the final outcome is 100% fair and unbiased.
You can add from 2 up to hundreds of names. The race camera automatically tracks the leaders, making large classroom and giveaway races easy and fun to watch.
Yes! The race mode is optimized for full-screen display and OBS overlays. Streamers can also host a live QR session so viewers can join the race directly with their own names.
Completely free with no sign-up, no hidden fees, and unlimited race rounds.