Draw truth or dare prompts at random, or add your own so the game fits the people playing. Choose whether the tool decides which of the two you get, and draw several at once when you want the round planned in advance.
Settings
Recent results
Generated locally in your browser β your settings and results never leave this page.
A game about the willingness to answer
Truth or dare works because it removes the awkwardness of volunteering. Nobody has to decide to share something or to do something silly β the game decided, and that small displacement of responsibility is what makes people willing to play at all.
The same mechanism explains why the prompt list matters so much. A prompt that is too tame produces nothing; one that is too intrusive makes people uncomfortable and the game stops being fun for everyone, not just the person asked.
Write for the group you have
The built-in prompts are deliberately mild, because a general-purpose list has to work for a group it cannot see. That makes them a safe default and a mediocre one β the best prompts are always the ones written for the specific people playing.
A group of colleagues, a family with children and a group of old friends need three different lists. Replacing the prompts takes a minute and improves the game more than any feature could. Draw a few first to see the shape of what works, then write your own in that shape.
Letting the tool choose the category
Given a free choice, most people settle into always picking one category. Somebody who always chooses truth never does anything; somebody who always chooses dare never says anything. Both make the game narrower than it should be.
Having the draw decide removes that. It also removes the small strategic calculation of picking whichever category the current asker is worse at, which is a legitimate tactic and not much fun to play against.
Planning a round in advance
Drawing several prompts at once keeps the pace up. Nobody stops to pick, the game does not stall while somebody thinks of a dare, and everyone can see the round has a shape.
It also creates a natural review step. Reading five prompts before starting is the easiest way to catch one that will not work with this particular group β far better than discovering it when somebody has already been asked.
Consent is the part the tool cannot handle
Any game built on prompting people to reveal or do things needs one rule the software cannot enforce: anyone can pass, at any point, without giving a reason and without a penalty.
A game where passing costs you something is not a game people can safely opt out of, and the pressure falls hardest on whoever is least comfortable β which is exactly the person the rule exists to protect. Agree it before starting rather than when somebody needs it.
Dares deserve the same care. Keep them to things that are safe in the actual room, with the actual people present. A dare that involves risk, property, or anybody outside the game is not worth the moment of amusement.
Each draw is independent
Prompts can repeat within a session, because every draw is made fresh from the whole list. If you want a round with no repetition, draw the whole round at once and work through it in order.
Privacy
Prompts are drawn in your browser, and anything you add stays there. Nothing is uploaded, stored or included in the page link.
Prompts that work with a mixed group
The hardest prompts to write are the ones for a group that is not entirely close β colleagues, extended family, a mixed-age gathering. Too tame and nothing happens; too personal and somebody is put in an awkward position in front of people they will see again on Monday.
The reliable middle ground is prompts about preferences, opinions and small embarrassments rather than relationships, secrets or anything that could be repeated later to somebody’s cost. “What is the worst haircut you have had” travels well; questions about anyone else in the room generally do not.
Reading the prompts before playing is the single most effective thing you can do, and drawing several at once makes it easy.
How to use the Truth or Dare Picker
- Choose whether to draw truths, dares, or let the tool decide which.
- Add your own prompts if the built-in ones do not fit the group.
- Draw one prompt, or several to plan a round in advance.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the prompts come from?
They are written for this tool and kept deliberately mild β the kind of question or challenge that works with a mixed group of friends, family or colleagues. If they do not suit your group, replace them with your own.
Can I use my own prompts instead?
Yes. Paste your own truths and dares and the tool draws from those instead of the built-in lists. That is usually the better option, because the right prompts depend entirely on who is playing.
Does the tool decide whether I get truth or dare?
Only if you want it to. On the default setting it draws the category as well as the prompt, which removes the tactic of always choosing the same one. You can also restrict it to truths only or dares only.
Why would I draw several prompts at once?
To plan a round in advance, so the game keeps moving without somebody stopping to pick each time. It also lets you review the prompts before playing and drop any that will not land with the group.
Are the prompts suitable for children?
The built-in ones are mild and contain nothing explicit, but suitability depends on the group and no list can judge that from here. Read them first, and use your own prompts for younger players.
Can the same prompt come up twice?
Yes, within a session, because each draw is independent. If you want a round with no repeats, draw several at once and use them in order.
Are my own prompts stored anywhere?
No. Any prompts you add stay in your browser and are never uploaded, saved or placed in the page link. Nobody else can see them, and reloading the page clears them, so keep your own copy if you have written a set you want to reuse.
