Nine daily mini golf holes from things round the house
Puttsies is a free-to-play daily mini golf game. Every day it serves nine short holes built from household objects — mugs, ducks, pencils, and rails — and the goal is to hole the ball in as few strokes as possible. Like Wordle-style daily games, everyone plays the same nine holes each day, and an optional 'back nine' is available if you want more.
A fresh set of nine mini golf holes is released daily, built from everyday objects found around the house.
Press anywhere and drag back like drawing back a putter — the further you pull, the further the ball rolls.
Rails bounce the ball back into play, while mugs, ducks and pencils act as obstacles; balls rolling past an open edge fall off the table.
Each putt is a stroke, played from where the ball stops, and one under par counts as a birdie.
Everyone plays the same nine holes each day, making results directly comparable with friends or other players.
An optional additional nine holes ('the back nine') is available if you want more after finishing the daily course.
Press anywhere on the screen and drag back like a putter stroke; pull distance controls how far the ball rolls.
Use rails to bank the ball around the course while avoiding household items like mugs, ducks and pencils, and keeping the ball on the table.
Keep putting from wherever the ball stops until it drops in the hole; each putt is counted as a stroke, with birdies for one under par.
Puttsies is a daily mini golf game. Each day it offers nine small holes built from household objects, and you putt the ball until it drops in as few strokes as possible.
Press anywhere and drag back like drawing back a putter — the further you pull, the further the ball rolls. Each putt counts as a stroke, and you play from wherever the ball stops until it drops into the hole.
Each putt is a stroke, played from where the ball stops. Scoring follows golf conventions — for example, one under par is a birdie.
Yes. Everyone plays the same nine holes each day, and there's an optional back nine if you want to keep playing.
Holes are built from things around the house. Rails bounce the ball back, mugs, ducks and pencils get in the way, and if the ball goes past an open edge it falls off the table.
The page doesn't state any pricing or payment requirement — you can play today's holes directly from the site.
The page doesn't mention whether Puttsies is open source.
The site lists related daily games: Amountle (guess how many are inside), Halfsies (cut it in half by weight), Flipsies (flip it, stick the landing), and Stackdle (keep building, keep your balance).
