Nerdle
A Wordle-style numbers game: work out a hidden eight-character equation in six tries, with colored tiles marking each digit and sign.
Equations, estimates, prices and sizes: daily games for people who like numbers. 12 games, most popular first.
A Wordle-style numbers game: work out a hidden eight-character equation in six tries, with colored tiles marking each digit and sign.
The New York Times’ daily sudoku: three fresh 9x9 grids each day, from a gentle easy to a demanding hard.
The New York Times’ domino logic puzzle: place every domino on the board so each colored region meets its number or symbol rule.
A daily visual estimation game: resize a silhouette until it matches its real size next to a known reference object.
A daily price-guessing game: name the Costco price of the day’s product within 5% in six tries, with higher or lower hints.
One round a day of the Countdown numbers game: combine six numbers with + − × ÷ to land exactly on a three-digit target.
A free hub of daily estimation games, home of Size It Up, plus weight, geography, pop culture and one-guess number puzzles.
A daily equation puzzle: you know the answer, and you have six tries to find the exact calculation that produces it.
LinkedIn’s quick daily sudoku on a 6x6 grid, handmade by the Japanese puzzle publisher Nikoli and world champion Thomas Snyder.
A daily number grid where you delete digits until every row and column adds up to the target written beside it.
A daily three-minute game of scale: each round gives a target number, and you name the thing whose real value comes closest.
Wordle with numbers: find the day’s five-digit prime in six guesses, where every guess must itself be a prime.
The most played right now are Nerdle, NYT Sudoku, Pips, Size It Up, Costcodle. All 12 on this page play in the browser, and we link to each official site.
Mathler, Sumplete let you keep playing after the daily puzzle.