putt.day is the daily minigolf fix you never knew you needed

If your Wordle streak has quietly died and you're hunting for a new two-minute morning ritual, putt.day is worth a look. It's a browser-based minigolf game that drops a fresh hole every single day, and yes, you can share your score in that familiar Wordle emoji-grid style.

Controls are straightforward: click and drag behind the ball to set direction and power — the further you drag, the harder the shot. You can pan the camera anywhere on the course, zoom with the mouse wheel or a pinch gesture on mobile, and the goal is simply to sink the ball in as few strokes as possible. The PC Gamer team has been playing it and, by their own admission, they're not great — today's course is a par 12, and one writer carded a 20.

Putt.day is built by ell.dev using public domain minigolf models from Kenney. No account needed — it tracks your streak and score history in browser storage as long as you don't wipe your data. There's also an archive of past holes stretching back roughly two months if one hole a day doesn't cut it.

It runs entirely in the browser, so there's nothing to install. Quick, free, and just tricky enough to make you want a rematch — the replay button lets you go back and beat your own score whenever you feel like it.