How much does a cloud weigh? You have no idea, and you also, somehow, have an idea. HUNCH lives in that second thing. Once a day it asks one odd question, the same question for everyone on Earth, and you commit a number before you can look anything up. Then it shows you the true answer, and, better, it shows you everyone else.
Why it exists
Your gut guesses things all day: how long the drive takes, how much the trolley adds up to, how likely the sky is to open. It is mostly wrong in the same directions, and nobody ever tells it. HUNCH is a tiny daily calibration for that instrument. Committing to a number before you see the answer is the whole game; a guess you never wrote down quietly becomes "pretty much what I thought" the moment you see the truth. Locked in, it can surprise you, and the surprise is where the fun and the learning both live.
The crowd is the other half. Every hunch on Earth lands in the same seven bands, from dead on to another planet, and after you commit you see the day's whole spread. Some days you find out the entire world guessed low together, and that says something lovely about people. Some days you beat nearly everyone with a number you plucked from nowhere, and that is worth sharing.
How it works
One a day, for everyone
The question changes at your midnight, and the whole world gets the same one. There is exactly one, so it stays a ritual and never becomes homework.
Real answers, sourced
Every answer is the accepted textbook or official-survey figure, and the reveal tells you where it comes from and why it is wonderful.
Streaks and shares, spoiler-free
Your share line carries the question, how close you came and your streak. It never gives away the answer.
The quiet parts
No account, no ads, nothing following you around. Your guesses and your streak live in your own browser. The only thing HUNCH sends anywhere is which closeness band your guess landed in, so the crowd chart exists at all, and even that is counted once per day and kept for a few weeks. It cannot identify you, which is the point.