NYT Sudoku
The New York Times’ daily sudoku: three fresh 9x9 grids each day, from a gentle easy to a demanding hard.
Pips gives you a board of colored regions and a set of dominoes to place on it. Each region carries a condition, such as a sum, all-equal, all-different or greater or less than a number, and the puzzle is solved when every domino is down and every condition holds. It's free to play in your browser, with three puzzles a day (easy, medium, hard) and no account needed. There is no unlimited mode: once today's puzzle is done, the next one comes tomorrow.
We never post the answer to today's puzzle.
Several other sites use the Pips name. The original is at nytimes.com, by Ian Livengood; that's the only one we link to.
The New York Times’ daily sudoku: three fresh 9x9 grids each day, from a gentle easy to a demanding hard.
LinkedIn’s daily logic puzzle: place one queen in every row, column and color region so that no two queens touch.
LinkedIn’s daily binary logic puzzle: fill a 6x6 grid with suns and moons so every row and column is balanced.
LinkedIn’s quick daily sudoku on a 6x6 grid, handmade by the Japanese puzzle publisher Nikoli and world champion Thomas Snyder.
LinkedIn’s quick daily path puzzle: draw one line through the numbered dots in order while passing through every cell of the grid.
A daily number grid where you delete digits until every row and column adds up to the target written beside it.
A daily logic puzzle: clear a grid of colored tiles from the bottom up within a set number of moves.
A daily murder mystery solved like a logic grid: match suspects, weapons and locations from the clues and name the killer.
Pips gives you a board of colored regions and a set of dominoes to place on it. Each region carries a condition, such as a sum, all-equal, all-different or greater or less than a number, and the puzzle is solved when every domino is down and every condition holds. It's free to play in your browser, with three puzzles a day (easy, medium, hard) and no account needed.
Yes. It's free to play in your browser, with three puzzles a day (easy, medium, hard) and no account needed.
There is no unlimited mode: once today's puzzle is done, the next one comes tomorrow.
Yes, in the phone browser.
Pips is played at nytimes.com, made by Ian Livengood and published by The New York Times. Other sites use the same name; they are not the original.
All the Dles is an unofficial directory. Pips belongs to Ian Livengood / The New York Times; we only link to it. Added Oct 23, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.