AITA Guesser

AITA Guesser turns Reddit's Am I the Asshole community (r/AmItheAsshole) into a daily prediction game: you read a real personal dilemma and guess the verdict the community actually handed down. The catch is that you are not judging the story yourself, you are trying to read how the crowd ruled, choosing between calls like YTA and NTA. Made by independent developer muhashi, it is a free, ad-free, quick daily habit built on a library of over 1,000 real posts.

What is AITA Guesser?

AITA Guesser is a daily browser game built around Reddit's r/AmItheAsshole community, where people post real conflicts from their lives and ask strangers to render a verdict. The game takes one of those posts, shows you the story, and asks you to predict the judgment the community actually settled on. You are not deciding whether the poster was right or wrong yourself; you are guessing how the crowd ruled, which is a different and often trickier skill. The whole thing is quick, with the daily set built from just three short stories.

The core loop is simple. You read each story, weigh the situation, and choose between the main verdicts the community uses, with the two headline calls being YTA (You're The Asshole) when the poster was judged to be in the wrong and NTA (Not The Asshole) when the poster was seen as justified. The Daily Challenge serves up three real posts per day, drawn from a large library of over 1,000 popular r/AmItheAsshole posts, so the material is genuine community content rather than invented scenarios. Alongside the Daily Challenge, there is a Quick Play mode for people who want to keep guessing past the daily set instead of waiting for the next reset.

What sets AITA Guesser apart from a typical Wordle-style game is that the answer is a social judgment, not a fixed fact. In Wordle the hidden word is objectively correct; here the correct verdict is whatever thousands of Reddit voters decided, which means you are essentially trying to model a crowd's sense of fairness. That makes it as much a people-reading exercise as a trivia quiz, and it tends to spark disagreement, because you may personally think a poster was clearly fine while the community leaned the other way. After you lock in a guess, the game reveals the real verdict so you can immediately see whether your read matched the room, and results are shareable so you can compare with friends.

AITA Guesser was made by muhashi, an independent developer whose lineup also includes games like Geodle, Coindle, Seadle, and FakeNewsdle. The project is open source under a CC0-1.0 license and built as a lightweight JavaScript site, and muhashi keeps their games free and free of ads, supported by optional donations. The vibe is casual and a little gossipy, well suited to anyone who already lurks on r/AmItheAsshole or enjoys debating everyday moral dilemmas. Difficulty is unpredictable by design: some stories are obvious, others hinge on a single buried detail, and the surprise of an unexpected verdict is a big part of the appeal.

How to play AITA Guesser

1. Open AITA Guesser at muhashi.com/aita-guesser and start the Daily Challenge.
2. Read the day's real r/AmItheAsshole post, a short first-person story about a personal conflict.
3. Decide which verdict you think the Reddit community reached, choosing between YTA (the poster was in the wrong) and NTA (the poster was justified).
4. Lock in your guess for that post.
5. See the actual community verdict revealed so you can check your read against the crowd, then move through the rest of the day's three posts.
6. Share your result or switch to Quick Play to keep guessing, and come back after the daily reset for a fresh set.

Tips and strategy

• Guess the crowd, not yourself: your job is to predict how Reddit voted, so set aside what you would personally rule and ask what a large online community tends to reward or punish.
• Watch for self-serving framing, since posters who over-explain or insist they were calm are often the ones the community ends up calling out.
• Read to the very end, because AITA stories frequently bury a detail late in the post that flips an apparent NTA into a YTA.
• Look for who got hurt and how badly, as the community tends to side against posters whose actions caused real or lasting harm rather than minor annoyance.
• Be skeptical of stories that sound too tidy or one-sided in the poster's favor, which can signal a missing piece that turned the crowd against them.
• Use Quick Play to study patterns, since rapidly seeing many verdicts in a row helps you internalize what kinds of behavior Reddit reliably judges harshly.

Good to know

Resets

Daily, with a fresh Daily Challenge each day

Daily set

Three real r/AmItheAsshole posts per day

Cost

Free, ad-free and supported by optional donations

Modes

Daily Challenge plus Quick Play

Verdicts

Predict the community ruling: YTA (in the wrong) or NTA (justified)

Content pool

Over 1,000 popular r/AmItheAsshole posts

Creator

muhashi (also made Geodle, Coindle, Seadle, FakeNewsdle)

Platform

Browser, open source under CC0-1.0

AITA Guesser FAQ

Is AITA Guesser free?

Yes. AITA Guesser is free to play in your browser. The creator, muhashi, keeps their games ad-free and funds them through optional donations rather than charging players.

What am I guessing in AITA Guesser?

You are predicting the verdict the Reddit r/AmItheAsshole community reached on a real posted dilemma, mainly choosing between YTA (You're The Asshole) and NTA (Not The Asshole). You are guessing the crowd's ruling, not giving your own opinion.

Is AITA Guesser the same as the Am I the Asshole game?

Yes. AITA stands for Am I the Asshole, the Reddit community the game is built on, so AITA Guesser and the Am I the Asshole guesser are the same daily game. You read a real posted dilemma and predict the verdict the community reached, rather than giving your own opinion.

When does AITA Guesser reset?

It is a daily game, so a new Daily Challenge appears each day and your prior plays reset. If you finish the day's three posts early, the Quick Play mode lets you keep guessing without waiting for the reset.

Is there an AITA Guesser archive?

There is no formal dated archive of past daily puzzles, but the game draws from a pool of over 1,000 posts, and the Quick Play mode lets you keep playing additional stories beyond the daily set.

Is AITA Guesser related to Wordle?

It is a daily browser game in the same once-a-day spirit as Wordle, but it is not a word game. Instead of guessing a hidden word, you predict a community verdict on a real Reddit post, which makes it a social judgment game rather than a vocabulary puzzle.