Choose a draw from a spread of facedown cards. Selected cards turn over in place to reveal one or more results.
The standard deck has fifty-two cards: thirteen ranks in each of four suits. You can include two Jokers. Show three to twenty-four cards, limited by the available collection, and choose how many distinct positions to reveal. A custom deck replaces playing cards with your own names, tasks, prompts or choices, with optional color and images. Matching labels are separate entries when their card IDs are different.
Colors and illustrations help recognition, but the text label remains the result. They do not change the chance of being drawn. Custom cards have equal weight in this version; the tool does not silently treat a larger image or brighter card as more likely.
Without replacement, a card drawn in this local tool is removed from its remaining pool. Later rounds use only cards still available, and the remaining count is saved through reload. The table and reveal count adapt to the available cards instead of silently resetting.
Returning cards between rounds makes them available again in the next round; identities never repeat within a single round. Reset card collection restores the full collection without erasing recent results. Editing the collection settings starts a fresh remaining pool so removed or new cards are handled consistently.
Browser Web Crypto seeds an immutable shuffle before you choose a position. Separate facedown cards stay on the table; choose positions, then reveal the selected cards together. Positions retain their assigned identities. The reveal cannot replace a selected card with another one. Reduced motion skips the long flip, and every outcome has an accessible text summary.
This is useful for conversation starters, classroom prompts, a rotating chore deck or ordinary card-based activities. Decide whether repeats are useful before beginning. Save separate tools for different decks instead of merging unrelated lists.
Your collection and rounds stay on this device until you publish them. Sharing a completed round publishes its fixed revealed positions, labels and images plus the reusable collection/settings; it does not publish other rounds or local workspace history.
Share configuration only publishes the reusable collection/settings and opens a fresh viewing round. Anyone with a result link sees the same completed result and can make an editable copy with empty history. Review the collection and images before sharing.
Does sharing publish the cards already drawn? Sharing a completed round reopens that same revealed result. Choose Share configuration only for a reusable collection without a result. Make a copy creates a fresh editable collection with empty history. Can I add an image? Upload PNG, JPEG, WebP or SVG through Orbit’s existing raster conversion pipeline. The displayed and shared image is a bounded raster image, not executable SVG markup.