Worked examples
Start with the activity.
Three practical starting points. No real participant data.
Random speaking turns for meetings
Use a no-repeat list to choose the next speaker, keep a clear round, and preserve a reusable meeting list without sharing it publicly.
View example →Assign everyone onceRandom groups for classroom activities
A worked example of 10 neutral participant labels in 3 groups, with a clear explanation of remainders, duplicates and organizer responsibilities.
View example →Assign everyone onceRandom teams for a workshop
Prepare a reusable workshop list, split 14 fictional participants into 4 teams, rename groups and export or present the result.
View example →Examples are starting points, not automatic rules
Every list here is fictional and editable. Opening an example offers it in the matching tool; you still confirm before replacing an existing list. The pages describe expected headcounts and picking rules, not predetermined random results.
Choose an activity first, check the participant list and tell people which rule you will use. For restrictions involving identity, skills or sensitive information, a basic random tool may not be appropriate. Read the random rules and limitations and privacy explanation before using real names.