About
About DiceBee
There is not much to explain about DiceBee. It is an online dice roller, and its job is rolling one to twenty dice with anything from four to a hundred sides and keeps a running total and history. What follows is how it works, why it exists, and what it does with your data.
Why DiceBee exists
Most everyday-utility tools online spend more screen space on advertising and consent banners than on the calculation. DiceBee takes the other approach — the tool does one thing, rolls one to twenty dice with anything from four to a hundred sides and keeps a running total and history, and the page stays out of the way while it does. A narrow scope is easier to keep correct, too.
How the result is produced
The whole calculation is client-side JavaScript. What happens is this: it draws each roll from the browser's cryptographically secure random source and maps it onto the die's face count without modulo bias, so a hundred-sided die is as fair as a six-sided one. Because the method is published here, any disagreement you find can be traced to a particular step instead of being blamed on a black box.
Privacy, by design
This is a local tool by construction. Nothing — the rolls happen on your device never leaves your device; there is no endpoint to receive it and no log to read it back from. Disconnecting from the internet after the page loads changes nothing about how it behaves.
Who tends to use it
- someone with a quick question and no patience for a wizard.
- people using a phone on mobile data.
- readers who just want the number.
Keeping the lights on
DiceBee is free to use and supported by advertising. Adverts are kept off the working part of the page, and no advertiser receives anything you type. If a page ever becomes slow or intrusive, that is a bug worth reporting.
Contact
Tell us through the contact page if you find a bug or want something added. The online dice roller improves mainly on the strength of what users report.