Flagpie

About Flagpie

Flagpie was started in June 2026 by Tom, who posts geography puzzles as GeoTom, to try a flag game that was not built around a rectangle. Each day one country is chosen for everyone, and you see only a pie chart of the colours in its flag, in their real proportions. A flag that is mostly red and white points somewhere very different from one that is green, gold and black, before you know anything about its shapes, stars or emblems.

You have five guesses. Every wrong guess unlocks the next clue about the answer: how many countries border it, its population, its area and finally its continent. Getting it first time counts as a hole-in-one; miss all five and the answer is shown, with a short page to learn about the day's country.

A second mode, Flagpie: Draw, turns things round: you draw the day's flag from memory with a colour wheel and simple tools, and the game scores your colours, proportions and layout. Both daily modes, statistics, sharing and the public leaderboard are free. A paid Premium subscription adds the archive of past days, extra statistics, streak freezes and no ads.

Flagpie suits players who already know their flags and want a puzzle that makes them think about colour rather than shape.

How to play Flagpie

1. Open flagpie.net and look at the day's pie chart of flag colours.
2. Type the name of a country whose flag you think matches those colours and proportions.
3. If you are wrong, read the hint that unlocks: neighbours, population, size, then continent.
4. Keep guessing until you name the country, within five guesses.
5. Share your result, or try Flagpie: Draw to draw the day's flag from memory.

Tips

• Look at the largest slice first: it usually comes from the flag's background or widest stripe.
• Small slices matter; a thin sliver of a third colour can rule out many tricolours.
• Use the neighbour count hint to separate countries with similar flags in the same region.
• Similar colours with different shades, such as two reds, can tell flags apart.

Questions