Nerd stuff
The server does nothing. That's the feature.
A toy, but a carefully built one: five moods, three languages, a ball drawn in CSS and SVG — and a sharing mechanism whose whole point is what it doesn't do.
The five oracles — classic, gloomy, furious, happy pills and zen monk — are one data file: ten answers per mood per language, plus a window color and an aura. Adding a sixth mood is adding an object, not writing logic. The furious ball also shakes harder only in your imagination; the physics are shared, the personality is data.
The answer die is an SVG triangle inscribed in the window circle — corner points computed to sit inside the radius, so the circle never clips them. It points down (wide side up) so greedy line-wrapping naturally tapers the text with the shape, and long answers shrink in real pixels rather than being CSS-scaled, which keeps them sharp. Click the window and everything is recomputed at 1.77×, for the reading-glasses demographic.
A shared verdict is just the question, answer and mood, JSON-encoded to base64url in the URL fragment. The fragment never leaves the browser — it isn't even sent in the HTTP request, so it can't reach server logs that don't exist anyway. No database, no IDs, no expiry to manage, no privacy policy update: the sender's link is the storage.
Opening a shared link shows the verdict with the mood chips disabled — the mood belongs to the verdict, not to the viewer. Corrupt fragments fail silently into a fresh ball; the codec validates the mood and caps the lengths, so the worst a mangled link can do is nothing.