Fomorrow
Fomorrow is a daily trivia puzzle that asks five questions about what people read on English Wikipedia yesterday, with instant answers and a single prediction about today that resolves the next day.
Play FomorrowA fresh puzzle is waiting for you.
Fomorrow presents five quick multiple-choice questions that reveal the real Wikipedia traffic numbers as soon as you answer. Each puzzle tests your intuition about yesterday's global reading patterns on English Wikipedia and gives immediate feedback so you can compare your guesses to actual pageviews.
After the five instant-feedback questions, Fomorrow asks one additional prediction called the call, which comes in a different format each day such as beating an average, a head-to-head matchup, a range, or a trend challenge. The call is resolved with the next day's puzzle and contributes to your daily progress.
You can play without creating an account and your guest answers and local streak are stored in the browser; signing in with Google links your guest progress and streaks across devices. The site states it is an independent project and not affiliated with Wikimedia, and it cites English Wikipedia as the data source.
How to play Fomorrow
- Open the daily puzzle and complete the five quick questions about which English Wikipedia pages were read yesterday.
- Pick an answer for each question to see the real pageview numbers and instant feedback.
- Make your single prediction for today in the day's call, noting the format and any target you must meet.
- Finish the puzzle before midnight UTC to count the day toward your streak, and return after 06:00 UTC for the next puzzle and the call result.
Tips for Fomorrow
- Use knowledge of recent news and trending topics to guide your guesses for yesterday's reads, since events often drive spikes in pageviews.
- Pay attention to the call format each day so you choose a prediction strategy that fits whether it asks to beat an average, pick a range, or win head-to-head.
- Play consistently before midnight UTC to grow your streak, and sign in if you want to preserve that streak across different devices.
- After answering, study the revealed numbers to learn patterns that can improve your intuition for future puzzles.
Fomorrow FAQ
What is Fomorrow?
Fomorrow is a daily puzzle that asks five questions about what people read on English Wikipedia yesterday and gives immediate answers; it then asks one prediction about today in a different format that resolves with the next day's puzzle.
How many questions are in each Fomorrow puzzle?
Each puzzle contains five quick questions about yesterday's English Wikipedia pageviews and one additional prediction called the call, which is presented in a separate format and resolved the following day.
When does the new Fomorrow puzzle open?
A new puzzle becomes available every day at 06:00 UTC, at which point the previous day's call is resolved and the next set of five questions and the new call appear.
Can I play past Fomorrow puzzles?
Yes, past puzzles remain playable from the archive, so you can revisit earlier days and view their questions and answers after the fact.
How does the Fomorrow call work and when does it close?
The call is a single prediction about today's Wikipedia traffic presented in various formats such as beating an average or a head-to-head challenge, and calls close at midnight UTC with the outcome revealed in tomorrow's puzzle.
Do I need an account to play Fomorrow?
You do not need an account to play because the site lets you play as a guest and stores your local streak in the browser; connecting with Google will link your guest answers and streaks across devices.
What data source does Fomorrow use?
Fomorrow uses English Wikipedia pageview data to form its questions about what people read yesterday, and it describes itself as independent and not affiliated with Wikimedia.
