Who, roughly, is calling chili a stew?
Play today’s rounds
FreeNo account required5 rounds a day2 minutes
Is a hot dog a sandwich? 53 in a hundred say no.
81% finish all five rounds
How to play
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Answer it yourself first. The options are the ones the survey put on its card. -
Now read the room. Pull the field up until as many dots are lit as you expect. -
Let go. The published answer fills in and shows how many points you were off.
The reveal
15 points too high
60% of 1,126 U.S. adults called chili a stew, 18% a soup, 23% neither. YouGov, October 2025. Source ›
Three answers stood on the card, and the third one is an escape hatch. Wherever “neither” is offered, the leading answer loses a slice to it: stew 60, soup 18, neither 23.
What is in it
These, and more every week. Some the room agrees on, some split it right down the middle.
- Ketchup on eggs
- A week in the wild
- Gambled this year
- Googled yourself
- Expiry dates
- The citizenship test
- +and more
Questions
- Is there a Wordle for opinion polls?
- Who? is about as close as it gets. Every round is a question from a published survey, and instead of naming the answer that won, you set how many out of a hundred picked it.
- Is it free?
- Yes, and you never need an account. Past days live in an archive; your first archive day is free.
- How is a round scored?
- In percentage points, from your share to the published one. Land inside the survey’s own margin of error and it counts as a bull’s eye. No points, no ranking, no streak nagging.
- Where do the numbers come from?
- From published surveys, most of them YouGov, Gallup and Pew. Every reveal names the institute, the fieldwork month, the sample size and who was asked, and links to the source.
- Are there new rounds every day?
- Five a day, the same five for everyone. They change at midnight UTC.

