
Daily Hitori
Shade out repeated numbers so no row or column shows a number twice, keeping the white cells joined.
782 daily logic puzzles in your browser, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Shade out repeated numbers so no row or column shows a number twice, keeping the white cells joined.

Two shared detective cases a day: spot the suspect, then sort truth from lies.

Sudoku with irregular boxes, one dated puzzle a day.

A numbered jigsaw sudoku every day from SudokuWiki, with irregular regions in place of 3x3 boxes.

Blacken cells so each row and column adds up to its clue, counting each cell by its position.

A daily cross-sum grid: make every run add up to its clue without repeating a digit.

Andrew Stuart's numbered daily kakuro on SudokuWiki, graded from Gentle to Diabolical across the week.

Killer cages on a jigsaw sudoku: sums to hit and irregular regions to fill, once a day.

A daily sudoku where dotted cages give sums instead of starting digits.

A numbered killer sudoku every day from SudokuWiki, gentle on Monday and diabolical by Saturday.

Place bulbs so every white cell is lit and no bulb shines on another.

Shade one L, I, T or S shape in every region so the shading joins up, with no 2x2 blocks.

Rotate pipe tiles until they join into one closed loop.

Draw one loop through every pearl, going straight on white and turning on black.

Find every mine on one large board a day using the number clues.

One shaped Minesweeper board a day, the same for everyone, with the first move already made.

A small 6x6 killer sudoku every day: digits 1 to 6, coloured cages with sums.

Three snack-sized Str8ts a day, from easy to hard.

A new murder case each morning: read the evidence, work the grid, name the killer.

Shade exactly two cells in every region of one large grid a day, so the shading forms separate dominoes.

Slide the day's scrambled tiles back into order from 1 to 15.

Shade a single connected sea so every numbered island ends up the right size.

Turn the tiles until every pipe joins one network with no loops.

One Queens grid a day, timed and ranked against every other solver.

Find all six sets among twelve cards, one board a day.

Cut one large grid a day into rectangles, each holding one number equal to its area.

Draw one loop through numbered circles, straight on white, turning on black.

A new case from the town of Caldmere every morning: read the file and name who, where and why.

Draw one closed loop through the dots of a large grid a day, with each number counting its sides on the loop.

Pour coloured balls between tubes until each holds one colour, with the same numbered board for everyone each…

Place four stars in every row, column and region of one large grid a day, with no two stars touching.

A daily one-star Star Battle at 6x6, 8x8 or 10x10, with no ads.

Sew neighbouring blocks together so the holes match the row and column counts.

The official daily Str8ts: fill the white cells so every compartment forms a straight, from the puzzle's…

One classic 9x9 sudoku a day, the same grid for everyone.

A dated 9x9 sudoku for everyone, with three mistakes allowed.

SudokuWiki's numbered daily sudoku in four grades, with notes tools and an archive.

One classic 9x9 sudoku a day, the same for everyone, shared as a grid of the boxes you solved cleanly.

A daily sudoku with a streak, plus Killer, Chaos and Mini packs to play between days.

Pitch one tent beside every tree so no two tents touch and every row and column count is right.

Pitch one tent beside every tree, keep tents apart and match the row and column counts.

Fill thermometers from the bulb up, without gaps, until every row and column count is met.

Test triplets of digits, see which fit, and work out today's secret rule.

A sheet is folded and punched: mark where the holes land when it opens.

One nonogram a day for everyone, in a 5x5 and a 10x10 size, solvable without guessing.

Three quick daily games: a jigsaw, a memory board and a capybara logic grid.

Nine small puzzles a day, from a chess mate to a dingbat, with points and a daily leaderboard.

Fit polyomino pieces on a calendar so only today's month, day and weekday remain visible.