How to use the Coin Flip
Press Flip the coin and watch it spin through the air before landing on heads or tails. Each side has an equal chance, so it is always fair. The result shows clearly underneath, and a tally keeps track of how many heads and tails you have flipped. Flip as many times as you like, and use Reset tally to start the count again.
Settle a choice, and peek at chance
Reach for a coin flip whenever a decision needs to be fair and beyond argument: who goes first, which team kicks off, who picks the film. In a classroom it settles a small dispute in a second. It also makes a neat little chance experiment, flip it twenty or thirty times, watch the tally, and you will see the heads and tails counts drift toward even, a gentle first taste of how probability settles down over many tries.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Coin Flip for?
It flips a coin for you on screen and lands on heads or tails, just like a real coin. It is a fair way to make a choice, decide who goes first, or settle a friendly disagreement.
Is it really random?
Yes, each flip has an equal chance of heads or tails, so it is a fair fifty fifty. The tally keeps count of how many of each you have flipped.
Can a coin land on the same side several times in a row?
Yes, and it happens more often than people expect. Each flip is a fresh fifty-fifty with no memory of the last one, so a run of three or four heads in a row is perfectly normal and does not mean tails is now due. Over many flips the totals still even out, but short streaks like that are just part of how real chance looks.