Cutle
Cutle shows one odd shape a day. Draw a single straight cut to split it into two halves of exactly the same area.
Opens the real game on pfiffel.com. Free, in a new tab.
How Cutle works
Look at the shape. Note the holes and thick parts. They change where the middle is.
Draw your cut. Make one straight line across the shape.
See the split. The game shows the size of each half.
Aim for 50 50. The closer to two equal halves, the better your score.
Why halving a shape is harder than it looks
Cutle from Pfiffel gives you one odd shape a day and one straight cut. Your score depends on how close the two pieces are in area. Our eyes are good at finding the middle of a symmetric shape, but most Cutle shapes are not symmetric, so the true halfway line is rarely where it first looks.
A method that helps
- Pick a direction first, then slide. For any direction you choose, there is exactly one straight line that splits the area in half, so you only need to find how far along to put it.
- Weigh the thick parts. A chunky end pulls the halfway line toward it.
- Count holes as missing area. A hole on one side means that side needs to be bigger on screen.
- Cut across the narrow part when you can. Small mistakes there move less area.
Long thin parts of a shape hold less area than they look.
Cutle, not cutlery
Search engines often guess cutlery or cutler when you type Cutle. The game is at pfiffel.com/cutle. It keeps your stats and a calendar of past days, so you can go back and try shapes you missed.
Common Cutle questions
What is Cutle?
A daily geometry puzzle where you cut a shape into two equal halves with one line.
Who makes Cutle?
Cutle is made by Pfiffel.
Can I play old Cutle puzzles?
Yes. The calendar and history let you go back to earlier days.
Is there a Cutle game with unlimited play?
The daily shape is one a day, and the calendar lets you go back and play past days.
Cutle strategy
- Holes take area away, so the cut usually moves toward the solid side.
- Look at the shape from a few angles before you cut. A diagonal line is often best.
- Use the calendar to replay past shapes and learn how they behave.
Cutle in numbers
- Made by
- Pfiffel
- Task
- Cut the shape perfectly in half
- Score
- How close the two halves are in size
- Extras
- Stats, calendar and history of past days
- Price
- Free in the browser
- Category
- Logic and mystery games, logic boards
Facts checked on 2026-11-07. Cutle belongs to Pfiffel. Megadle is not linked to it.