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Kordu Tools

Team Randomizer

Randomly split a list of players into balanced teams. Paste names, pick a team count, and get fair groups in one click — no sign-up required.

0 players

How to use

  1. 1

    Enter player names

    Type or paste the names of every player into the text box, one name per line. The counter below the box shows how many players have been entered.

  2. 2

    Choose the number of teams

    Select a preset (2–6) or type a custom number up to 10. The randomizer will split players as evenly as possible across that many teams.

  3. 3

    Randomize and share

    Click Randomize to shuffle and assign teams. Re-roll for a different split, or copy the results as formatted text to share in a chat or document.

Frequently asked questions

Is the randomization truly fair?
Yes. The tool uses the Fisher-Yates shuffle algorithm, which gives every possible ordering of players an equal probability. Teams are then filled round-robin so no team has more than one extra player compared to any other.
Can I use this for non-gaming groups?
Absolutely. It works for classroom groups, hackathon teams, office activities, sports drafts, or any situation where you need to split people into random teams.
Is there a limit on the number of players?
There is no hard limit. The tool runs entirely in your browser, so it can handle hundreds of names without any issues. Performance only depends on your device.
Are player names stored or sent anywhere?
No. All processing happens locally in your browser. Names are never uploaded, stored on a server, or shared with third parties.
What happens if the player count doesn't divide evenly?
The tool distributes players round-robin, so some teams will have one extra member. For example, 11 players split into 3 teams gives two teams of 4 and one team of 3.

Instantly divide any group of players into random, balanced teams.

Paste or type player names (one per line), choose how many teams you

need (2–10), and hit Randomize. A Fisher-Yates shuffle ensures every

possible arrangement is equally likely, and round-robin distribution

keeps team sizes within one player of each other. A brief shuffle

animation makes the draw feel exciting, and you can re-roll, copy the

results as formatted text, or reset and start over. Everything runs

in your browser — no data is sent anywhere.

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