Owl Decide vs Adam's Calc

MAKING DECISIONS IS A HOOT WITH OWL DECIDE! Whether it’s picking a place for lunch, deciding who has to do a chore, or deciding which artisanal lettuce you want on your hipster sandwich, some decisions just aren’t easy. Owl Decide is here to help, featuring Moberto the Owl and his arsenal of features that help you and your friends choose between options in fair and fun ways: === Yes or No === Some answers are best left to fate. When you just need a yes or no answer, Owl Decide can give you guidance with its “Yes or No” feature. It’s like everyone’s favorite black-pool-ball-fortune-teller, but without the uncertainty. (You’ll never have to “ask again later”!) === Pick One === It can be hard to choose amongst multiple options. The “Pick One” feature lets you input all your options, and then have Moberto choose one at random. Favor one option slightly more than another? Not a problem. You can weight choices to your heart’s content before getting a decision. Perfect for picking an ice cream flavor. === Pick a Number === Whether you need a number between 1-10, or 6-135, Moberto’s got you covered. The “Pick a Number” feature allows you to quickly generate a random number between any interval. (And unlike the number of fingers behind your friend’s back, this number generator is guaranteed to be random!) === Dice === Dice have been used for thousands of years. But for just as long, people have forgotten them, accidentally eaten them, or had them roll under a couch. Owl Decide’s “Dice” feature lets you quickly and easily roll multiple (up to a dozen) dice at once on your iPhone or iPad. Never be without dice again! === Spinner === Around and around Moberto spins; where he lands, you’ll soon know. Owl Decide’s “Spinner” feature lets you quickly hone in on a random person or item in a circle. Moberto will slowly come to a stop, pointing toward one of the 22 points in a circle. (We do not condone the use of this feature for Spin the Bottle.)

Adam's Calc is a utility calculator designed by rdConcepts. This design is intended to help make the standard calculator more useful by building some "memory" into the device. Inspiration -> Donald Norman.