Randomizer History & Export
Logs all your draws and exports CSV.
Built and maintained by Paul Clark, Redmoon Software · Last checked
Every draw you make across Redmoon Randomizers — wheel spins, name picks, dice rolls — is logged here, grouped by tool with a timestamp and the result's first line. The log lives entirely in your browser. When you need a record for a giveaway audit or a classroom participation log, export everything to CSV; when you're done, clear a single tool's history or wipe the lot.
Review. Open the page to see the log of draws saved in your browser.
Below is every random draw stored locally in your browser, grouped by tool. Export individual tools or everything as CSV.
How it works
- Review. Open the page to see the log of draws saved in your browser.
- Export. Click "Export all (CSV)" to download your history as a spreadsheet file.
- Clear. Click "Clear all history" when you want to wipe the saved log.
About the Randomizer History & Export
One place to collect every tool's history
Each tool on this site keeps its own short history in your browser. This page reads all of them at once, shows which tools have anything recorded, and exports the lot as a single CSV with the tool name, a timestamp and the result.
It is the only page here that reaches across tools. Everything else is deliberately self-contained, which is what makes an aggregated export worth having as a separate thing rather than a button on every page.
What it can and cannot show you
Each tool keeps only its ten most recent results, so this is a recent-activity view rather than an archive. A busy session of raffle draws will have pushed the early ones off the end before you get here.
It only sees this browser. Draws made on your phone, in a private window, or on a colleague's laptop are not here and cannot be — nothing is stored on a server, which is the same design decision that means we never see your lists either.
When you would want it
- Keeping a record of draws for an event, exported once at the end rather than copied one at a time.
- Checking what a tool actually produced earlier when a result is being questioned.
- Clearing everything at once when you are handing a device to someone else.
- Exporting before you clear site data, which otherwise takes every history with it.
The shape of the exported file
The export is a single CSV with one row per recorded result and three columns: which tool produced it, when, and what the result was. That flat shape is deliberate — it opens directly in a spreadsheet, sorts by tool or by time without any work, and does not need anything to interpret it.
The result column holds the text form of whatever the tool produced, which for a multi-part result is the same joined string the tool showed you rather than separate columns. So a team split exports as one cell containing the whole split, not one row per person. For structured output, most tools offer their own CSV export at the point of the draw, and that one is properly columned.
Frequently asked questions
Where is my history stored?
It's saved locally in your browser on this device. It is never uploaded to any server and stays private to you.
What does the export include?
Click "Export all (CSV)" to download a spreadsheet-ready file of the draws you've made across the site's tools.
How do I wipe my history?
Click "Clear all history" to permanently remove the saved log from your browser.
Will my history follow me to another device?
No. Because it lives in this browser's local storage, it isn't synced — each device keeps its own separate log.
Can I clear just one tool's history?
Yes. Each tool's section in the log has its own "Clear this tool's history" button, so you can reset one randomizer while keeping every other tool's record intact.
What exactly does each log entry show?
The date and time of the draw plus the first line of its result. The CSV export contains the full result for every entry, with line breaks flattened so each draw stays on one spreadsheet row.
Related randomizers
Further reading
- Does it just feel unfair, or is it? Audit your random picks over time
One person swears they get picked for chores twice as often as everyone else. With a randomizer that logs every draw and exports to CSV, you don't have to argue about feelings — you can open the spreadsheet and count.
- Keep a record of your random draws (and export them as a spreadsheet)
Most randomizers forget the moment you close the tab, which is fine until someone asks who actually won. Here's how a running history of every draw — saved on your own device and exportable as CSV — gives you a record you can show.