YesNo MCP. Let your agent make random, visual choices.

Listen up. This server gives your AI agent random decisions—yes, no, or maybe—and it throws in animated GIFs so you can actually see the choice when it pops up. You use this tool when you need to break an internal debate or just inject some quick, structured randomness into a chat log without having to mess with any API keys yourself.

It's simple, man. Your agent calls the get_decision tool, and that's it.

When you need pure chance—you know, when the decision doesn't matter but you gotta pick something—your AI client uses get_decision. You don't have to worry about bias; this thing spits out an unbiased result: 'yes,' 'no,' or 'maybe.' The tool handles the randomness for ya. With every single choice it makes, it sends back a GIF URL.

This means the response isn't just text; you get instant visual confirmation right in your chat interface, which is clutch when you're trying to keep track of what decision was made.

But sometimes pure chance ain't gonna cut it. If you know exactly what answer you need the agent to report—maybe for testing a specific flow or just because the boss told ya to pick 'no' and nothing else will do—you can force the outcome. You pass parameters directly to get_decision that mandate the answer, telling your agent it must report either 'yes,' 'no,' or 'maybe.' Even when you’re forcing a specific result with those parameters, the server doesn't forget about the visuals; it still pairs that mandated decision with an appropriate GIF URL.

You get your required text output plus the corresponding visual flair.

The whole mechanism is built around three core actions. First, generating random decisions: this tool provides an unbiased 'yes,' 'no,' or 'maybe' result on demand. Second, forcing specific outcomes: you use the optional force parameters if your workflow demands a concrete answer—whether that’s making sure the agent says 'yes' despite what it might normally choose.

Third, providing visual confirmation: every single decision generated includes a unique GIF URL that populates your chat interface, clarifying exactly which choice was made at that moment.

It’s perfect for those little moments where you gotta settle something quick or just need some fun flavor in the log. Whether you're using it to make an arbitrary call or breaking up a long-running argument, all you do is trigger get_decision. It handles the randomness, enforces your parameters if needed, and makes sure you see a matching GIF for every single outcome.