How to draw lots

Under Set winners, choose the number of slips and how many of them win. All the other slips are blank.

If you need several kinds of result, such as a prize, a forfeit and a chore, choose Write results and put one result on each line.

Press Shuffle slips to lay out the folded slips. Pass the phone around, let each person tap one slip to open it, and type who drew it in the box under the slip if you like.

When everyone has drawn, press Copy results and paste them into your group chat. Open all shows every remaining slip at once.

Writing your own results

If you write fewer results than there are slips, the extra slips are blank. Three results on ten slips gives seven blanks. If you write more results than slips, the draw cannot start, so add slips or remove results. To put the same result on several slips, write that line several times; empty lines are skipped. Writing seat numbers from 1 upward turns it into a seat draw.

How the draw stays fair

SpinPick decides a slip's result at the moment you open it. It picks one of the results that have not come out yet with your browser's crypto.getRandomValues. Every remaining result has the same chance, and values from the uneven end of the random range are thrown away and drawn again, so there is no modulo bias. The odds are the same as shuffling all the slips at the start, and drawing first or last gives the same chance of winning.

Because no slip has a result until it is opened, there is nothing to find by looking at the screen or the page code. The results are not recorded on a server, though, so the tool cannot prove afterwards that a draw was run properly. It works best when everyone can see the screen.

Good for

Picking who does a chore, who presents first, or who runs an errand

Choosing who takes a forfeit at a get-together

Handing out seat numbers in class or at a team dinner

Sharing out small prizes in a small group

How is each result decided?

At the moment a slip is opened, one of the results that has not come out yet is drawn with your browser's crypto.getRandomValues. Every remaining result is equally likely and a result never comes out twice. The odds match shuffling every slip at the start, but no slip holds a result before it is opened, so there is nothing to peek at.

How is this different from the ladder lottery or the wheel?

The wheel picks one thing per spin, and the ladder lottery matches every player with an outcome on one screen (up to 10). Drawing lots has people pass one phone around and choose their own slip, which suits taking turns one by one and larger groups (up to 100 slips).

Can I use it to pick prize winners at an event?

It is meant for casual decisions among friends or coworkers. Results are not stored on a server and can be redrawn at any time with Shuffle again or a page reload, so there is no record to prove who drew what. For a prize draw, run it where everyone can see the screen and copy the results right away. For an official draw that needs an audit trail, use a method that keeps records.

Is anything I type saved?

Only the setup, such as the number of slips, the number of winners and your list of results, is kept in this browser for next time. Opened results and names are not saved and disappear when you reload, and nothing is sent to a server.

How to run a Secret Santa draw

Enter the participants, one name per line. You can have 3 to 100 people.

Add couples, family members or anyone else who should not draw each other under Pairs who must not draw each other.

Add a gift budget, exchange date and a note if you like, then press Draw names.

Send each person their own private link. When they open it and tap the gift, they see who they are buying for, along with the budget and date.

Keep the organizer in the dark too

The result list shows only names and link buttons, never who drew whom. If you copy or send the links without opening them, you can take part as a participant without knowing anyone's match. Names you have copied or sent are marked Sent so nobody gets missed. If you are not taking part, Show all pairs lets you check the full draw.

How the links work

The draw is stored in each link after the # sign, not on a server. Browsers never send the part after # to the website, so SpinPick's server never sees names or results. Each link carries only one person's match, so whoever receives it cannot learn anyone else's.

The data in a link is scrambled so it cannot be read at a glance, but it is not encrypted. An organizer who has every link, or anyone who receives a link, could decode it with some effort. That is the trade-off of working without a server, so ask everyone to open only their own link.

How the names are drawn

Everyone draws exactly one person who is not themselves, and everyone is drawn exactly once (mathematicians call this a derangement). The order is shuffled with your browser's crypto.getRandomValues and reshuffled until it meets every rule: nobody draws themselves, excluded pairs, and optionally no two people drawing each other. That makes every valid draw equally likely. If 20,000 shuffles still fail because there are many exclusions, a search finds a valid draw instead, and if the rules make a draw impossible, the tool tells you why.

Tips for a fun gift exchange

Set a budget so nobody feels awkward about price differences.

Ask everyone to post one gift hint in the group chat.

The game has many names: Secret Santa in English, amigo invisible in Spanish, and manito (마니또) in Korean.

I lost the links. Can I get them back?

Open this page again on the same device and browser and the links from your last draw are still there. They are stored only on this device, and Delete result removes them at any time.

What happens to old links if I draw again?

Old links keep working, because each result lives inside its link rather than on a server. If you draw again, send everyone their new link and tell them to ignore the old one.

Can I stop couples from drawing each other?

Yes. Add the two people as a pair who must not draw each other and neither will draw the other. If the exclusions make a draw impossible, you are told before anything is drawn.

Does it work with only 3 people?

Yes, but with 3 people there are only two possible draws, A to B to C to A or the reverse, so knowing your own match lets you work out the rest. It is more fun with 4 or more.

Good for

Picking a random winner for a giveaway or stream

Choosing who presents first in class

Settling where to eat

Assigning chores without arguments

How the pick stays fair

SpinPick decides the winning slice with crypto.getRandomValues before the animation starts, so every slice has the same chance. Your entries never leave your device.

Share a wheel

Press Share link to copy a URL that contains your entries. Anyone who opens it gets the same wheel and can spin it themselves.

How many entries can I add?

Up to 200. Labels shrink as the wheel fills up, so 30 or fewer reads best.

Can I give one option more weight?

Yes. Each line is one slice, so writing an option twice doubles its chance.

Can I remove the winner and spin again?

Press Remove it in the result window. Handy for drawing several winners or setting an order.

Is my list saved?

It is kept only in this browser so it is there next time. Nothing is stored on a server.

How to decide what to eat

Choose an occasion such as lunch, dinner, late-night or delivery, or choose a cuisine. The wheel fills up right away.

Delete anything you are not in the mood for and add your own dishes on new lines.

Press Spin. The slice under the pointer is today's meal. Not feeling it? Press Remove it and spin again.

Deciding as a group

Let everyone add one dish they would be happy with. People accept the result more easily when their pick was on the wheel.

Write a dish on two lines to double its chance.

Press Share link to copy an address with your list, then paste it into your group chat.

Too many candidates? Narrow them down head to head in the food bracket.

About the lists

The occasion and cuisine lists are examples of common dishes that SpinPick put together. They are not tied to any restaurant or brand and are not a popularity ranking. The winning slice is chosen with your browser's crypto.getRandomValues before the wheel starts turning, so every slice has the same chance. Your edited list is saved only in this browser.

Can I add or remove dishes?

Yes. Edit the list next to the wheel (below it on phones), one dish per line, and the wheel updates instantly. You can use up to 200 entries.

Is my edited list saved?

It is kept only in this browser, so it is still there next time. Pressing another list replaces it, so share a link to any list you want to keep.

Is the result really random?

Yes. The winning slice is picked with a cryptographic random number before the spin starts, and every slice is equally likely. The animation only shows the result.

How it works

Follow a vertical line down. Whenever you meet a rung, you must cross it. Rungs never touch at the same height, so every player lands on a different outcome. This game is known as Amidakuji in Japan and Sadari-tagi in Korea.

Fairness

Rung positions are generated fresh each time with your browser's cryptographic random generator. Keep Show results off to hide the outcomes until each path arrives.

How many players?

From 2 to 10.

Can I change the prizes?

Edit the boxes under the ladder. Use as many winners and blanks as you like.

Can two players get the same result?

No. The ladder structure guarantees a one-to-one match.

Use it for

PE class, pickup soccer, or basketball sides

Breakout rooms and group projects

Party games and team trivia

You can paste straight from a spreadsheet or chat. Each line is one person and blank lines are skipped.

Is there a limit?

No hard limit, but very large lists are easier to read when split into batches.

Can I keep two people together?

Put both names on one line and they will be placed as a pair.

Raffle tip

Hand out numbered tickets, enter 1 to the last ticket number, keep No repeats on, and draw as many winners as you need. Doing it on a shared screen keeps everyone confident it was fair.

Numbers come from your browser's cryptographic random generator, so every value in the range is equally likely.

Can I use negative numbers?

Yes, enter a negative minimum.

How many can I draw at once?

Up to 1,000. Without repeats you cannot draw more numbers than the range contains.

Good to know

Every draw is independent, so every combination has exactly the same chance. No generator, including this one, improves your odds. Use it when you just want quick picks.

Odds of matching every number

6 of 45: 1 in 8,145,060

6 of 43: 1 in 6,096,454

7 of 37: 1 in 10,295,472

6 of 49: 1 in 13,983,816

6 of 33 plus 1 of 16: 1 in 17,721,088

Numbers are drawn with your browser's cryptographic random generator. Please play responsibly and within your local age and legal limits.

Are these numbers more likely to win?

No. All combinations are equally likely.

How many numbers can I lock?

Up to one fewer than the numbers in a line. The rest are filled at random.

How to use it

Choose how many coins to toss, from 1 to 10.

Press Flip, or press Space or Enter.

Check the running tally for heads and tails counts and percentages, and the history for each toss.

Settle it best of N

When one toss feels too final, switch to Best of N. In a best of 3, the first side to come up twice wins. Give heads and tails names such as "Pizza" and "Tacos" and the result shows those names. Best of N always tosses one coin at a time.

Good for

Choosing between two options, like where to eat or what to watch

Deciding who kicks off or picks a side before a game

Probability lessons: toss 10 coins many times and watch the percentages settle

How the result is decided

Each coin is decided with a random number from your browser's crypto.getRandomValues. Instead of simply taking the remainder after dividing by 2, values from the uneven tail of the range are thrown away and drawn again (rejection sampling), so the remainder step adds no modulo bias. The result is fixed before the animation starts; the animation only shows it. If your device is set to reduce motion, the result appears without animation.

Is a real coin really 50/50?

Research suggests a hand-flipped coin lands on the side that started face up slightly more often. A 2007 physics model by Diaconis, Holmes and Montgomery predicted about 51%, and an experiment in which 48 people flipped coins 350,757 times (Bartoš et al., released in 2023) found the starting side about 50.8% of the time, while heads and tails overall came up 50.0% each. This tool does not use a starting side; the result comes only from the random number.

Are heads and tails equally likely?

Yes. Each coin picks heads or tails with equal probability. Because it is random, streaks and percentages away from 50% are normal over a few tosses. Over many tosses the percentages usually move closer to 50%.

Does the last result affect the next one?

No. Every toss uses a fresh random number, so even after five heads in a row the next toss is still a 50% chance of heads.

Which best-of formats are there?

Best of 3, 5, 7 and 9. Once a side wins, the next toss starts a new match.

Where is my history stored?

The running tally and the last 20 tosses are kept only in this browser. Press Clear history to delete them right away.

How to use it

Choose 1 to 10 dice and a die type: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12 or d20. A regular six-sided die is selected to start.

If your game adds or subtracts a fixed number, enter it as the modifier. Leave it at 0 to add nothing.

Press Roll, or press Space or Enter, to see each die, the total and your roll history.

Reading dice notation

The history shows notation like 2d6+3. The first number is how many dice, the number after d is how many sides, and the last part is the modifier. So 2d6+3 means roll two six-sided dice and add 3 to the total.

Why totals bunch up in the middle

Each face of a single die is equally likely, but totals of several dice are not. With two six-sided dice there are 36 possible combinations: 6 of them add up to 7, the most of any total, while 2 and 12 have only one each. That is why middle totals come up often and extreme totals rarely.

Good for

Board games when the dice have gone missing

Tabletop role-playing games that need d20s, d12s and other polyhedral dice

Deciding turn order, picking a forfeit, or probability lessons

How the result is decided

Each die is decided with a random number from your browser's crypto.getRandomValues. Values from the uneven tail of the range are thrown away and drawn again (rejection sampling), so dividing by the number of sides adds no modulo bias. The rolling animation lasts under 0.6 seconds and is skipped when your device is set to reduce motion.

Does the d10 go from 0 or from 1?

Here the d10 shows 1 to 10. If your game uses physical d10s marked 0 to 9, read a 10 as 0.

What is the modifier?

A fixed number added to or subtracted from the total. You can enter -99 to 99. It changes only the total, not the individual dice.

The same number came up several times in a row. Is it broken?

No. Every roll is independent, so repeats happen naturally. On a six-sided die the chance of matching the previous roll is 1 in 6 every time.

Is my history saved?

Your settings and last 20 rolls are kept only in this browser. Press Clear history to delete them at any time.

How to make one

Give it a title and enter 4 to 64 options, one per line. Or start from one of the sample lists.

Want to compare pictures? Add image options. Images stay on this device and are never uploaded.

Pick a bracket size (4 to 64) and press Start. The matchups are drawn at random.

Click or tap the option you prefer. On a keyboard, use the left and right arrow keys or 1 and 2.

Byes and bracket size

Brackets run in powers of two: 4, 8, 16, 32 or 64. If you have fewer options than the bracket size, the empty spots become byes, so some options skip the first round and advance automatically. If you have more, the bracket is filled with a random selection of them. Each matchup knocks out one option, so you make one fewer pick than the number of options in the bracket: 15 picks for 16 options.

Autosave and undo

Your progress and text options are saved in this browser, so you can close the tab and continue later. Images are not saved, so after a reload only their names remain. Picked the wrong one? Press Undo to take back your last pick.

Share the result

When a winner is crowned you can review the full bracket and save or share a result card image. The share link contains your title and text options, so friends can play the same list themselves.

Ideas

Decisions with many candidates: team dinners, trips, weekend plans

A party game: everyone plays the same list and compares winners

Narrowing down ideas in a classroom or meeting

The draw uses a Fisher-Yates shuffle driven by random numbers from your browser's crypto.getRandomValues.

How many options can I add?

From 4 to 64. If you have fewer than the bracket size, byes fill the gaps; if you have more, options are drawn at random.

Where are my images stored?

Nowhere. Images you choose are shown from this browser's memory only, never uploaded, and disappear when you reload or close the tab.

Can I leave and come back later?

Yes. Progress is saved in this browser, so you can pick up where you left off. It is not shared with other devices or browsers.

I picked the wrong one. Can I undo it?

Press Undo to go back one pick. Press it again to keep going back, even from the winner screen.

How to play

Choose a list: all foods (32), lunch, late-night, desserts or world foods. The 32-dish list is loaded to start.

Press Start and the matchups are drawn at random. Click or tap the dish you would rather eat. On a keyboard, use the left and right arrow keys or 1 and 2.

A bracket of 32 takes 31 picks and a bracket of 16 takes 15. At the end you can review the full bracket and save or share a result card.

Use your own food list

Delete or add dishes in the list box, one per line. Put an emoji and a space in front of a name and it is shown large in each matchup. Want to compare photos? Add image options. Images never leave this device.

Ways to play

Plan a group meal: everyone plays and you compare champions.

Challenge a friend: the share link carries your list, so friends can play the same dishes.

Want a single quick pick instead? Try the food wheel.

For other topics such as places or movies, build your own in the bracket maker.

The dishes are common, generic names chosen by SpinPick and are not linked to any brand. The pictures are emoji drawn by your device's font, so they look a little different on each device. Matchups are shuffled with your browser's crypto.getRandomValues.

How many picks does it take?

Each matchup knocks out one dish, so you make one fewer pick than there are dishes: 31 for 32, 15 for 16.

Can I change the dishes?

Yes. Edit the list box. You can use 4 to 64 dishes; if there are fewer than the bracket size, byes fill the gaps.

Can I stop and continue later?

Yes. Progress is saved in this browser, so you can pick up where you left off. It is stored separately from the bracket maker.

How to play

Choose a question pack. Mixed draws from the everyday, food, travel, school and work, and superpowers packs. The dating and friends pack only appears when you pick it.

Press Start and tap one of the two options. On a keyboard, use ← or 1 and → or 2, and fix an answer with Previous question.

When you finish, press Send to a friend. Your friend answers the same 10 questions without seeing your picks, then sees your match percentage and a question-by-question comparison.

Your friend can send their own answers back. If you open their link on the device where you already answered those questions, you can compare right away without playing again.

How the match percentage works

It is the number of questions where you both picked the same side, divided by the number of questions. Seven matching answers out of 10 is 70%. There are no overall statistics such as how many people chose each side: SpinPick does not collect answers on a server, so those numbers do not exist, and we do not make them up. Treat the result as a bit of fun.

What is inside the link

The question numbers, your answers and your name, if you entered one, are packed into the part of the link after the # sign. Browsers never send that part to the website, so nothing is stored on SpinPick's server. If the link is cut off or even one character changes, its check value no longer matches and it will not open. Your answers are compressed, not encrypted, so someone determined could decode them before answering.

Playing at parties, in class and for team building

Parties: put a question on screen and have everyone move to the left or right side of the room. Ask the smaller side for a one-line reason and the ice breaks fast.

Classes: it makes a good five-minute warm-up. Pick the superpowers or school and work pack and ask students to write one sentence explaining their choice for quick speaking or writing practice. In a language class, use the page in that language.

Team building: pair people up to swap links, then start with the pairs who matched least and let them explain their different picks. With no right answers, it is an easy way to get to know each other.

Group chats: post one link and everyone can see how well they match you.

Tips for writing good would-you-rather questions

Balance the two sides. If one option is clearly better, there is nothing to think about.

Keep it short and concrete. “Find $10 every day” paints a picture; “be rich” does not.

Ask about taste, not right and wrong. Questions with a correct answer turn a game into an argument.

The best questions are either a little bad on both sides (mismatched socks or mismatched shoes) or great on both sides (flying or teleporting).

Think about who is playing. Leave out looks, bodies, family situations, painful events and real people, anything that could hurt someone. With children, pick a pack other than dating and friends.

All 120 would-you-rather questions

Open a pack to see every question. You can also read them out loud at a get-together.

Everyday (20)

Summer that never ends vs Winter that never ends

Wake up at 5 a.m. feeling great every day vs Sleep in until 11 a.m. every day

One week without your phone vs One month without videos or TV

Wear the same outfit every day for a year vs Eat the same meal every day for a year

A small home that is always tidy vs A big home that is always messy

Lazing at home on a rainy day vs Walking outside on a sunny day

No haircuts for a whole year vs A new hair color every month for a year

Live without music forever vs Live without movies and shows forever

A 10th-floor home with no elevator vs A home a 40-minute walk from the bus stop

Shower in the morning vs Shower before bed

Mismatched socks all day vs Mismatched shoes all day

Stay home the whole weekend vs Fill the whole weekend with plans

Arrive an hour early and wait vs Arrive 10 minutes late, out of breath

Only text for the rest of your life vs Only call for the rest of your life

Wash the dishes forever vs Do the laundry forever

Ten minutes alone in an elevator with a stranger vs Sing one song in front of strangers

25-hour days vs 8-day weeks

A quiet countryside full of stars vs A busy city full of lights

A rooster as your alarm forever vs Banging pots as your alarm forever

No phone for an hour before bed vs No phone for an hour after waking up

Food (20)

Pizza forever vs Burgers forever

Pineapple on pizza: yes vs Pineapple on pizza: never

Give up fries for life vs Give up ice cream for life

Mint chocolate spaghetti vs Spaghetti-flavored ice cream

Only spicy food forever vs Never spicy food again

Pancakes vs Waffles

Soft, juicy peaches vs Crisp, crunchy peaches

Only cold drinks forever vs Only hot drinks forever

Cereal first, then milk vs Milk first, then cereal

Bread but never rice again vs Rice but never bread again

A year without cheese vs A year without dessert

Dessert first at a buffet vs Main course first at a buffet

Fries dipped in ketchup vs Fries dipped in a milkshake

Drink the noodle soup to the last drop vs Eat the noodles and leave the broth

A huge breakfast and no dinner vs No breakfast and a huge dinner

Unlimited refills of one dish forever vs One bite of a different dish every day

Eat the pizza crust vs Leave the pizza crust

Pick out every watermelon seed vs Eat the seeds and keep going

A one-hour line for a famous restaurant vs Walk straight into an ordinary diner

Sandwiches cut into triangles vs Sandwiches cut into rectangles

Travel (20)

A beach trip vs A mountain trip

Every hour planned vs No plan at all

A 10-hour direct flight vs Two layovers at half the price

One night in a five-star hotel vs Five nights at a campsite

Traveling solo vs Traveling with a group of ten

A food tour vs A sightseeing tour

Take 1,000 photos vs Take none and just remember it

A hot tropical beach vs A snowy winter city

Return to the same place every year vs Go somewhere new every time

One backpack for everything vs Three big suitcases

Get up for the sunrise vs Sleep in and get brunch

A slow train trip across the country vs A quick flight to one place abroad

A country where nobody speaks your language vs A country where you dislike all the food

Bring home lots of souvenirs vs Bring home only memories

Ocean waves outside your tent vs Birdsong outside your mountain cabin

Lose your phone on day one vs Lose your suitcase on day one

A free trip that someone else plans vs A trip you pay for and plan yourself

One hour in space vs One year traveling the world

Only the scariest rides at the theme park vs Only the gentle rides

Rain on vacation: rest at the hotel vs Rain on vacation: raincoat on, keep exploring

School & work (20)

Finish homework or work early vs Do it all right before the deadline

Give the presentation vs Make the slides

Lead the group project vs Only do the research

Start at 7 a.m., finish at 3 p.m. vs Start at 11 a.m., finish at 7 p.m.

One final exam worth 100% vs A short quiz every week

Back-row seat by the window vs Front-row seat in the middle

Two-hour lunch, no other breaks vs 30-minute lunch, frequent short breaks

Only online classes or remote work forever vs Always in person

A blunt but brilliant mentor vs A kind but forgetful mentor

Twice the pay and twice the work vs Half the pay and half the work

Twice as much math vs Twice as much P.E.

A 10-minute meeting every day vs A one-hour meeting once a week

Eyes closed in the class photo vs Half cut out of the class photo

Stomach growling during a silent test vs Hiccups that last the whole class

One month-long vacation vs Three days off every month

Your best friend in a different class vs Same class as your best friend, but you sit in the front row

Wear a uniform vs Pick your own outfit every day

Cafeteria lunch vs Packed lunch from home

Field trip chosen by vote vs Field trip chosen by random draw

Introduce yourself by singing vs Introduce yourself by dancing

Superpowers & fantasy (20)

Fly vs Teleport

Turn invisible vs Hear other people's thoughts

Talk to animals vs Speak every human language

Visit the past once vs Visit the future once

Never need to sleep vs Never need to eat

Stop time for 10 minutes a day vs Rewind time by 1 minute a day

A phone battery that never dies vs Never get lost again

A key that opens any door vs A compass that finds anything you lose

A day in the age of dinosaurs vs A day 1,000 years in the future

Be tiny in a land of giants vs Be a giant in a land of tiny people

Choose your dream every night vs Sleep deeply with no dreams every night

Everything you touch turns to chocolate vs Everything you say comes out as a song

Find $10 every day vs Get $3,000 in one go a year from now

A talking robot assistant vs A baby dragon you can ride

Breathe underwater vs Breathe in space

Win every game you play vs Ace every test you take

Subtitles appear under everything you say vs Background music follows you all day

Be a cat for a day vs Be a dog for a day

Spend a day as yourself 10 years younger vs Talk for an hour with yourself 10 years from now

Go to a school of magic vs Go to astronaut school

Dating & friends (20)

Lots of short messages all day vs One long chat once a day

Movie night at home vs A date out doing something active

A surprise on your anniversary vs Planning the anniversary together

Make up right after an argument vs Cool off first, then talk it over

A partner who gets along with all your friends vs A partner who prefers time just the two of you

A handwritten letter as a gift vs Something you actually need as a gift

On a group trip: the planner vs On a group trip: the photographer

A friend who is always late vs A friend who keeps changing plans

A friend who keeps your secrets vs A friend who solves your problems

One lifelong friend vs Ten new friends

A group chat with 999+ unread vs A group chat that is silent all day

A partner who is a great cook vs A partner who is super organized

Someone with the same hobbies vs Someone who shows you a new world

Birthday: a big, noisy party vs Birthday: a quiet dinner for two

Ask them out yourself vs Wait to be asked out

A friend who takes great photos of you vs A friend who knows the best places to eat

A friend who replies instantly vs A friend who replies late but thoughtfully

A neighbor friend you see every day vs A kindred spirit you see once a year

Matching outfits as a couple vs Each keeps their own style

Show a friend your photo gallery vs Show a friend your search history

Can I see what most people picked?

No. SpinPick does not collect answers on a server, so there are no overall percentages. You only see the comparison with friends who swap links with you.

Can my friend see my answers in advance?

Not on screen: your answers appear only after they finish all 10. The answers are compressed into the link, not encrypted, so someone determined could decode them.

The link says it cannot be opened.

If the end of the link was cut off or changed, its check value no longer matches. Copy the whole link from the message again, or ask your friend to resend it.

Can I play with several friends?

Yes. Send the same link to as many people as you like and each sees their own match with you. When a friend sends their answers back, you can compare with them too.