How to guess the angle
Look at the two rays and the yellow arc on the grid. Your goal is to guess the angle traced by that arc, in degrees. Enter a whole number from 1 to 359 and press Guess. You get six attempts to find the exact number. The yellow arc can take the long way around the vertex, so check which part of the turn it follows before entering your first guess.
Start with a landmark you recognize. A right angle is 90°, a straight angle is 180°, and three quarters of a turn is 270°. For an angle that looks just past a quarter turn, try a little above 90°. If the yellow arc wraps past a straight line, estimate how far beyond 180° it goes. The rays rotate from puzzle to puzzle, so judge the gap between them even when neither ray lines up with the grid.
Read the temperature hints
Each attempt shows how many degrees away you were, a temperature label, and whether the answer is higher or lower. So close means 1–5° away, Hot means 6–15°, Warm means 16–30°, and Cold means more than 30°. For example, if you guess 120° and see “Higher” and “8° off,” the angle is 128°. Temperature gives you a quick read on how close your eye was.
You win as soon as you enter the exact angle. If all six attempts miss, the game reveals the correct angle so you can compare it with your first estimate. Refreshing the page restores your guesses for that day in the same browser. You can stop midway and come back later.
When does the puzzle reset?
A new angle goes live every day at 00:00 UTC. Everyone gets the same angle and diagram during that UTC day, so friends can compare their first guesses and how many tries they needed. The date next to the puzzle tells you which round you are playing.
Angledle uses its own daily puzzle schedule and gives you the exact degree difference after each guess. Use the unlimited angle guesser for fresh practice rounds whenever you like. Each round gives you another six attempts, and practice rounds keep your daily guesses available when you return.