Geography made
genuinely fun.
We build interactive tools to help you discover the world, one daily puzzle at a time.
Our Story
Planetle started as a simple passion project. We realized that most geography tools were either outdated or hidden behind paywalls. Our goal was simple: create a beautiful, fast, and free platform for anyone to test their world knowledge.
Since then, we have developed innovative games and daily games that people love. What began as a single flag game has grown into a collection of challenges covering borders, shapes, capitals, and populations. We believe that curiosity is a superpower, and geography is the best way to exercise it.
Every puzzle on Planetle is built with care. Our daily challenges are hand-crafted to strike the right balance between difficulty and fun, so whether you are a seasoned geography expert or just starting to explore the world, you will always find something to enjoy.
We are a small independent team driven by a genuine love for maps, cultures, and travel. Planetle is our way of sharing that passion with the world, one daily puzzle at a time.
Our Data & Accuracy
The geographic data powering Planetle — including country borders, populations, capital cities, flags, and area measurements — is sourced from well-established public datasets and cross-verified across multiple reference sources. We update our data regularly to reflect changes in the world, such as new country names or updated population figures. While we strive for the highest level of accuracy, geography is always evolving, and we welcome corrections from our community.
Free for Everyone
No paywalls, no nonsense. Accounts are available to track your progress and compete with friends, but they are not mandatory. We believe access to educational games should be universal.
Learning by Doing
Memorization is boring. Playing is better. Our games build lasting intuition about global scales and locations.
Why it Matters
In an increasingly connected world, geographic literacy is essential. Understanding where nations are and the borders they share shapes how we understand global news, history, and culture.
"Geography builds empathy. Knowing where places are makes the world feel smaller, friendlier, and more knowable."