Pour

About Pour

Pour is a browser game from mayhex.gg, the small site that also runs Babushka, Span and Truth Sweeper. Its first daily puzzle, Pour #1, went out on 1 October 2026, and every day since has had its own numbered set of five rounds that is the same for everyone.

Each round shows two glasses side by side in 3D, each labelled with what it holds in millilitres. The left one is partly full. You drag a purple handle up or down the right glass to the height where you think its contents will end up, then press Pour and watch the liquid run across. Coupes, tumblers, wine glasses and bulbous carafes all appear, and the game warns that odd shapes hold more or less than they seem, so a glass that looks half full by height may be far from half full by volume.

You can turn the scene around and pinch to zoom, and everything is drawn to the same scale in every round. Scoring measures the gap between your line and the true level as a share of the glass's height, so tall and short glasses are judged fairly, and a dead-on guess is marked as a Perfect Pour. After the fifth round you get a total out of 500, a row of result tiles to share, your streak and stats, and a countdown to the next day's set.

Pour suits players who like the eye-test kind of daily game, where there is nothing to know in advance and the only skill is judging space. It plays in a phone browser held upright as well as on a computer, with no sign-up.

How to play Pour

1. Open mayhex.gg/pour in a browser; on a phone, hold it upright.
2. Look at the two glasses: the left one is full to some level and will be poured into the right one. Each shows how many millilitres it holds.
3. Drag the scene to look around the glasses and pinch to zoom if you want a closer view of their shape.
4. Drag the purple handle on the right glass to the height where you think the liquid will settle.
5. Press Pour and watch: your line is compared with the true level and scored out of 100.
6. Repeat for all five pours, then share your total out of 500 and check your streak.

Screenshots

Tips

• Think in volume, not height: a glass that flares out at the top holds much of its volume near the rim, so the level rises slowly there.
• Compare the millilitre labels first: if the right glass holds about twice as much, the poured liquid fills a little under half of it by volume.
• Turn the scene to see each glass from the side; a bulge or a narrow waist is easier to judge from a low angle.

Questions