Shuffle a list of names into a fixed sequence — 1st, 2nd, 3rd, … Choose between instant reveal, sequential auto reveal with adjustable speed, or click-to-reveal where you pace the announcement yourself. Good for presentation order, karaoke turns, interview slots, or anything that needs a fair line-up.
All processing runs in your browser — no files or inputs are uploaded to a server.
Paste one name per line, then click **Shuffle**. The result is a uniform random permutation of the input — every possible ordering has equal probability `1 / N!`. The first three positions get medal-colored badges (gold / silver / bronze) and slightly larger names so the head of the list stands out at a glance.
**Auto Sequential** mode (default) reveals one entry at a time with a configurable interval — useful for in-room reveals where you want a "첫 번째는… 두구두구… Alice!" rhythm. The speed selector controls the per-entry interval: fast (250 ms), normal (600 ms), slow (1200 ms). **Manual Click** mode shuffles but waits — each press of **Click to Reveal Next** uncovers the next position, so a host can pace the announcement to match the room. **Instant** mode drops the whole ordering on screen at once — better for quick re-rolls or when you just need the answer and not the show. Re-clicking Shuffle starts over with a fresh permutation; the previous result is discarded.
5 names mode: auto-sequential speed: normal (600 ms)
1st: Charlie 2nd: Eve 3rd: Alice 4th: Dave 5th: Bob
Auto sequential reveal at normal speed takes about 3 seconds for 5 entries — enough drama to feel like a draw, short enough that the room doesn't get restless.
6 names mode: instant
All 6 positions appear at once. If someone protests, click Shuffle again.
Instant mode is best when the group is comfortable with quick re-rolls until someone gets the dreaded "you go first" slot.
Yes. The tool uses Fisher-Yates shuffle backed by `Math.random()`, which produces a uniform random permutation — each of the `N!` possible orderings has probability `1/N!`. `Math.random()` is not cryptographically secure but is uniform enough that no party game can detect bias.
Each entry waits its stagger interval. At "normal" speed (600 ms per entry) a 10-person draw takes 6 seconds end-to-end. For larger groups switch to "fast" (250 ms × N) or just use instant mode — sequential drama loses its edge past about 12 entries.
No — the tool is uniform and has no weighting. To exclude a specific position, shuffle and accept the result, or rule that the top / bottom slot is fixed before shuffling and only randomize the remaining slots manually.
No — each click draws a fresh permutation and starts a new reveal. Any in-flight sequential reveal from the previous click is cancelled, including its remaining staggered timers, so the old animation never finishes after the new one starts.
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