two-choice program

noun
UK /tuː tʃɔɪs ˈprəʊɡræm/
US /tu tʃɔɪs ˈproʊɡræm/

A two-choice program is a computer program that asks you to pick one of two things.

The game used a two-choice program, so I just clicked yes or no.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A training or therapy plan in which a learner is given exactly two options to choose from.

The teacher set up a two-choice program to help the child practice picking between two pictures.

3. A software routine that limits the user to two possible responses at each step.

The quiz app's two-choice program only allowed true or false answers.

4. A structured decision-making scheme that presents exactly two alternatives for selection.

The committee adopted a two-choice program: approve the plan or reject it.