Wheel Picker
Help you to make a random decision
Help you to make a random decision
Random Wheel Picker gives you a clean way to run a wheel on stream without exposing the editing dashboard to your audience. Build the wheel, generate a public OBS link, and add it as a Browser Source in OBS to keep the broadcast focused on the spin itself.
The stream version is intentionally stripped down to remove extra pages, navigation, and clutter. That means your overlay stays simple, readable, and easy to control while you are live.
Add your entries, colors, and winner settings in the main wheel editor before you publish the stream version.
Use the OBS connection tool to create a stream-safe URL for your Browser Source and keep editing controls private.
Open your scene, add a Browser Source, and paste the public link into the URL field.
Keep the wheel clean and centered inside the scene so it feels deliberate and easy for viewers to follow.
A well-sized Browser Source makes the wheel easy to position and keeps the entire overlay neat in your scene. Most creators get the best result by using a square source, leaving the default transparent background in place, and matching the stream layout to the wheel size.
The public stream URL is the only one you should paste into OBS. It is designed for display, not editing.
A square Browser Source gives you a clean and predictable frame for live wheel overlays.
30 FPS is a good starting point for most streams. Raise it only if your setup can handle the extra load.
The wheel is already built for a clean stream layout, so the default OBS settings usually work best.
One link is for the stream and another is for editing. Keeping them separate avoids accidental exposure and helps you manage live updates without clutter.
This is the version you paste into OBS. It keeps the overlay focused on the wheel while removing editing tools, page chrome, and extra navigation.
This one is only for editing names, options, and wheel settings. Keep it in a private browser tab and do not show it on stream.
Right-click the Browser Source in OBS, choose Interact, and then click or trigger the wheel from that interaction window while the stream stays live.
The live wheel is designed for display only. It keeps the audience-facing experience clean by removing extra controls, editor panels, and noise.
Confirm that you are using the public stream URL, the source is visible, and the Browser Source width and height are set correctly.
Save the updated wheel in the editor and refresh the Browser Source in OBS so the public overlay loads the latest version.
Create the stream wheel, copy the public OBS link, and add it to your scene. Keep the private editor link stored in a separate tab so your live setup stays clean, focused, and easy to manage.
Use the wheel in Twitch, YouTube, Kick, or any stream layout that supports Browser Sources.
Your audience sees the wheel, while you keep the editing tools in a private, controlled workspace.