Visible shift
Keep the angle. Move toward the 60% side.
Draw one straight line. Aim for equal areas.
Loading puzzle…
Drag a straight line beyond both sides of the shape. Two-point controls work too.
The halves separate, match back together, and scan before the score appears.
Review the first cut, move a preview line, or try the same shape again. Your first result stays separate.
The animation visualizes the calculation. The actual result uses exact polygon area, not image recognition or a visual guess.
Try the daily five-object challenge: slice 3D objects and aim for equal weight. Each material has its own game density, so two pieces that look the same size can weigh differently. Hold Inspect to examine the object before cutting, then watch the pieces land on the scale.
Retry?First cut stays recorded.
One answer?Many 50/50 lines can work.
Install?No app or account.
Keep the angle. Move toward the 60% side.
Move a little before changing the angle.
A perfect bisector is often not unique.
First valid cut stays separate.
Play DailyPractice does not replace Daily.
Open UnlimitedExplore before another attempt.
See saved-result rulesNo. Drag across the board so the straight line reaches beyond both edges of the filled shape. A short mark inside it cannot create two complete sides.
Your eye notices the longest edge and outer box. Cutle measures filled area, so a wide lobe can outweigh a longer thin tail and an inward notch contributes no area.
The same geometry rule is used. Screen size, finger coverage, pointer control, and practice can still change where the line lands, which is why the game reports the cut rather than making a claim about general ability.
Progress and the selected skin stay in this browser. A challenge link restores the same shape without your cut or score. Your PNG card includes the score, areas, attempt type, skin, and rank character. Select “Show my cut” to reveal the cutting line.
The published daily puzzle is dated 2026-09-28 (UTC). If a scheduled update is late, the game labels it “Latest published puzzle” rather than calling it today’s.