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Paste the participants
Add one person per line and review the cleaned list before creating the first partner round.
Turn one list of names into partners for peer review, language practice, or discussion rounds. Choose a trio or a bye for an odd number, and use session history to reduce repeat pairings.
One-to-one partners · Odd-number controls · Fewer repeats · No sign-up
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Add one person per line and review the cleaned list before creating the first partner round.
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With seven names, choose one trio for two pairs and a group of three, or one bye for three pairs and one person sitting out.
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FunRandomizer shuffles the eligible names and creates a complete partner assignment in the browser.
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Keep repeat avoidance on when the activity benefits from meeting a different partner each time.
For 24 students, generate 12 pairs after individual thinking time. Copy the pair list before moving to discussion; use initials when two students share a first name.
For 12 attendees, make six pairs and generate the next round when discussion ends. Keep the same tab open so repeat avoidance can check earlier partnerships.
Pair students who will exchange drafts with each other. For a one-way review chain where everyone reviews a different person, this two-way partner format is not the right assignment.
Use pairs for informal one-on-one drills. Odd lists need a trio or a bye, and tournament brackets, rankings, and win/loss tracking remain outside this tool.
This tool pairs people within one list, not between separate mentor and learner lists. Repeat avoidance checks session history and selects the fewest repeats among the arrangements tried. It does not guarantee a repeat-free schedule or prove that all possible partnerships have been used.
Paste one name per line, choose how to handle an odd number of people, and select Generate pairs.
Keep Avoid previous pairs enabled to prefer partnerships not seen in this session. This is a best-effort search, not a promise that every round will be repeat-free.
Choose one trio or one bye. With seven names, that means two pairs plus a trio, or three pairs plus one person sitting out.
No. The generator checks a limited number of arrangements. A repeat can remain even when a different arrangement might avoid it. Review the displayed round before using it; the notice is not proof that all combinations are exhausted.
A pair generator creates one-to-one partners and tracks repeat pairings across rounds. A team generator creates larger sides for sports, games, or competitions.
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