What is Cutle?
Cutle asks you to divide a shape into two equal halves. A solid purple shape appears inside a large gray circle. One side is rounded, while the other narrows to a point. There is no obvious axis of symmetry, grid, or text to guide you. You have to judge the dividing line by eye, even though the shape is designed to mislead your first guess.
How to play Cutle
- Open pfiffel.com/cutle/. The shape appears immediately, without a home screen or start button.
- Dismiss the consent banner. Refusing consent leaves the shape visible.
- Fold away the bottom ad panel by clicking the chevron on its upper edge so you can see the entire shape.
- Identify the two elements: the purple shape to cut and the large gray circle around it. The purple shape is the target, not the circle.
- Draw a line that divides the purple shape into two exactly equal halves. The How to Play panel beneath the logo shows the required gesture.
The gray circle is much larger than the shape and surrounds it completely. What must be cut in two is the purple polygon inside, not the circle. The shape's asymmetry—one side round and wide, the other stretching into a point—makes visual estimation difficult. The line that looks right often is not.
Reading feedback and modes
The browser remembers two display settings between visits. No attempt counter, score, or countdown appears on the game screen itself. The page opens directly on a single puzzle with no mode label, no alternate mode, and no visible selector in the header. The header holds only calendar, statistics, and history icons. One default play mode: present the shape and cut it in half.
Tips for a cleaner cut
Open the How to Play panel before you start. It is accessible through the row of icons beneath the logo and contains the gesture instruction the main screen does not display.
Collapse the advertisement panel at the bottom. It encroaches on the board and hides part of the shape. Making the lower section visible matters when estimating areas.
There is no login button and no input field. Everything is kept locally in the browser: settings, two history markers, and an anonymous session identifier. Refusing advertising cookies does not block access.