Somebody decide.
Small free programs that settle the arguments friends have. Each program takes one question a group can't answer — what game do we play? — pulls the public data that answers it, and hands back a fair, ranked answer plus a bracket and a wheel so the loser accepts it. Free, no accounts, nothing about you kept on a server, and the whole method written down.
Programs (5 live)
Ready Up Live since 2026
“What game do we play?”
Two Steam usernames in. Out: every multiplayer game you both own, ranked by how much you both actually play, a bracket to settle it, swaps for the games you're tired of, new co-op picks that fit both of you, and Buy Next — the games on both wishlists, with Steam's current price. PC Game Pass optional.
Data: Public Steam profiles and wishlists, Steam store prices and SteamSpy; nothing about you stored on a server.
Queue Up Live since 2026
“What anime do we watch?”
Two public AniList usernames in. Out: the anime you both want to watch, the ones one of you loved and the other still hasn't seen, how many evenings each will take, and a roll, a bracket or the wheel to settle tonight.
Data: Public AniList lists and the anime-offline-database (ODbL); nothing about you stored on a server.
Eat Up Live since 2026
“Where do we eat?”
Say where you are and how far you'll go. Out: the places nearby that are open now, a weighted roll, a pass-the-phone veto round, a wheel and a bracket. No ratings, because the open map data has none — it decides, it doesn't review.
Data: OpenStreetMap, queried by your own browser; your location never reaches our server.
Set Up Live since 2026
“What board game do we play?”
A BoardGameGeek username, how many are at the table and how long you've got. Out: the games on that shelf that fit tonight, ranked by BGG's own best-player-count poll, and one picked. Runs on a box-facts demo shelf until BoardGameGeek approves its data access.
Data: Public BoardGameGeek collections once access is approved; the demo shelf is box facts only.
Lights Down Live since 2026
“What movie do we watch?”
Tick the streaming services you have and how long you've got, then everyone picks between pairs of posters — pass the phone. Out: what you can actually stream tonight, ranked, with the time it ends, a roll, a bracket and the wheel.
Data: TMDB movie data with JustWatch availability, and public Letterboxd diaries if you add them; nothing about you stored on a server.
The next argument In development
Same rules, a different fight. In development; it gets a name when it works.
The rules every program follows
- Public data only. A program reads what the platform already shows everyone; it never asks for a password or a login.
- No accounts. Type two names, get an answer. Anything worth keeping between visits lives in your own browser.
- Nothing about you on our servers. Short caches of what a platform returned, then gone. No profiles of people, no ads, no trackers.
- The method is published. Every program has a “how it works” page that explains each number. If a pick looks wrong, you can see why.
About the studio
Somebody Decide is a software studio operated by RapidShift, LLC, started in 2026. The programs look like 1995 on purpose: a bevelled window is honest about being a tool, it loads instantly on any phone, and a Start menu is still the best way anyone has found to list a handful of programs. Everything here — icons, sounds, windows — is drawn from scratch; nothing is Microsoft's.
Corrections, questions and rights-holder notices: a contact address on this domain is being set up and will appear here. Legal & privacy.