Practice reading angles
Estimate the turn marked by the yellow arc and enter a whole number between 1° and 359°. Every guess shows the exact distance and tells you whether to go higher or lower. Start a new round at any point to see a different angle, or return to the daily Angledle puzzle to play the same angle as everyone else.
Try making an estimate before you look for landmarks. Commit to a number and note the first error. Over a few rounds you may notice a pattern. Perhaps you consistently read wide angles as smaller than they are, or you read almost straight turns as 180° even when the endpoints clearly point in slightly different directions.
Train with the grid
Imagine a square around the vertex to compare the rays with a 90° corner. A diagonal of that square can help you picture 45°. The entire angle can rotate between puzzles, so the grid works best as a reference for the directions of both rays. For a reflex angle, estimate the smaller gap and subtract it from 360°.
When a guess misses, compare the feedback with your visual impression. A difference of 10° is Hot. Decide which ray would have to move, and picture how far it would turn to match the answer. Then use Higher or Lower to check that your next guess moves in the correct direction.
Practice between daily puzzles
Use New angle when you want a different diagram or once you finish a round. Every practice round starts with six tries. The practice game never changes the guesses saved for your daily round in this browser. That gives you space to experiment with a different opening guess before returning to the shared puzzle.
If you want some guidance for the daily game, start with today’s hints. The first clue identifies the shape of the turn, and the second gives you a range to work with. The full rules explain how to interpret the arc and each temperature label.