Do I need to create an account or download anything?

No. Freehand runs in the browser on a phone or laptop with no download or sign-up. Your progress is saved on your device, and daily scores are submitted to the shared board under an automatically assigned name that you can change without creating an account.

How does scoring and comparison work?

Each game scores you on how close your estimate came (for example, how far your cut was off, how far the shape tips, or where your score sits on the day's curve), and completed daily scores go to a shared board so you can see how you did against others.

Can I play with friends?

Yes — the site offers a 'Play with friends' option alongside the standard daily play.

Freehand — Six free daily estimation games — how good is your eye?

Freehand is a collection of six free daily estimation games that run in the browser. Each day, players judge things by eye that would normally be measured — an angle, a weight split, a landing point, a balance point, a count, or a length of time — with five rounds per game and a single attempt each. The same five puzzles are served to everyone worldwide each day, and completed scores are submitted to a shared daily board under an automatically assigned name.

Key Features

Six daily estimation games

Angled (rebuild an angle from memory after seeing it for three seconds), Halved (cut a 3D object so both halves weigh the same by eye), Dropped (call where a ball lands from the start of its arc), Balanced (find the point an irregular shape sits level on), Counted (estimate how many items were on a

One attempt, five rounds a day

Each game gives five rounds daily with a single attempt at each, so every guess counts.

Same puzzles for everyone

Every player worldwide gets the same five puzzles each day, then sees where their score sits on the day's curve.

Shared daily leaderboard

Completed daily scores are submitted to a shared board under an automatically assigned name, which can be changed without creating an account.

No install, no sign-up

Runs directly in the browser on a phone or laptop with no download and no account required; progress is saved on the device.

Daily reset at midnight local time

New puzzles arrive at midnight in each player's local time zone.

Play with friends

A 'Play with friends' option lets players compare results together.

How It Works

Pick a game and play your daily attempt

Each day offers six games with five rounds each. Judge the challenge by eye — angles, weights, trajectories, balance, counts, or time — with no instruments or formulas, and one attempt per round.

See your result on the day's curve

After playing, you see where your score sits on the day's score curve, and your completed daily score goes to the shared board under your auto-assigned name.

Pros & Cons

Pros

Completely free with no sign-up, download, or installation required
Runs in the browser on both phones and laptops
Six distinct games covering different estimation skills (angle, weight, trajectory, balance, counting, time)
Identical daily puzzles for everyone, making scores directly comparable
Shows how your score sits on the day's curve, not just a raw number
Progress is saved on-device and leaderboard participation works without an account via auto-assigned names

Who It's For

Best for

Fans of daily one-a-day puzzle games who want a short daily ritual
Players who enjoy pure estimation and judgment-by-eye challenges without instruments or formulas
Groups of friends looking for a quick shared daily challenge to compare scores on
People who want free browser games with zero friction — no downloads, installs, or sign-ups

Not ideal for

Players looking for long sessions or unlimited practice rounds — each game allows only five rounds and one attempt per day
Anyone who wants save-progress syncing across devices or persistent profiles, since progress is stored locally and accounts aren't offered

Use Cases

A daily quick-play ritual alongside other one-a-day puzzle games

Testing and training visual estimation skills such as angles, proportions, and time perception

Comparing scores with friends or a global audience on identical daily puzzles

Casual browser gaming on a phone or laptop with no installation or account

FAQ

What is Freehand?

Freehand is a collection of six free daily estimation games where you judge things by eye that you would normally measure — an angle, a weight, a landing point, a balance point, a count, or a length of time — with no instruments, formulas, or sign-up.

What games are included?

Six games: Angled (rebuild a seen angle from memory), Halved (cut a 3D object so both halves weigh the same), Dropped (predict where a ball lands), Balanced (find the point an irregular shape sits level on), Counted (estimate the number of items in a briefly shown scene), and Timed (hold a button for an interval with no clock).

How many attempts do I get per day?

Each game gives you five rounds a day with one attempt at each round — so one go per round, five rounds per game, across six games daily.

Does everyone get the same puzzles?

Freehand