DailyMetro · Office #50,435

What it is

Calls itself “game”.

• Calls itself: game

“A free daily game: guess the metro station from a slice of the map.”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to Wordle. Rules out “account”.

• Alternative to: Wordle
• Says it will not: account

“How is it different from Wordle? The daily rhythm is similar, but the answer is a station.”

“No account, no sign-up, no download, no guess limit.”

What it costs

A free tier, free forever. No monthly or yearly plan.

• Monthly: no
• Yearly: no
• Free plan: free forever

“Is DailyMetro free? Yes. No account, no download.”

“A free daily game: guess the metro station from a slice of the map.”

Who it sells to

Sells to consumers. In eight languages.

• Sells to: consumers
• Languages: eight languages

“DailyMetro is a free daily game about the metro, subway, tram and tube networks people ride every day.”

“A new station every day, across dozens of cities and eight languages.”

How it runs

A web app. Hosted in the cloud. No API.

• Kind: web
• Runs where: cloud / hosted
• API: no

“It runs in any browser and installs as a progressive web app.”

“There is no support team and no ticket system, so replies are personal and occasionally slow.”

What it works with

Names Wordle on its pages.

• Names: Wordle

“DailyMetro”

“Wordle”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Claims “10,000 people”. Try it without signing up. Publishes a blog.

• Number claimed: 10,000 people
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Is DailyMetro free? Yes. No account, no download.”

“No account, no download.”