
Buchstabenring (Süddeutsche Zeitung)
Chain German words around a ring of letters in as few words as you can, the closest match
Letter Boxed gives everyone the same square of twelve letters a day and asks you to use them all in a chain of words, each starting with the last letter of the one before, in as few words as you can. It needs a New York Times Games subscription; these dailies give a similar puzzle, and most are free.

Chain German words around a ring of letters in as few words as you can, the closest match

Chain five words, each starting with the last letter of the one before

Build a word chain from the day's seed word
Join three squares with words, using as few letters as possible

A daily letter grid from Lost Art Games that grows through the week

Grow the longest word from a daily pile of prefixes, roots and endings

Make words from a hive of seven letters with a required centre

Trace every hidden word through a daily letter grid

Trace one seven-letter word through every cell of a hex grid, ad-free

The original: twelve letters around a square, used in as few words as you can
The closest relative is the Süddeutsche Zeitung's Buchstabenring, which chains German words around a ring of letters until every one is used, in as few words as possible; it is for subscribers. In English, Word Pizza keeps the chain, five words from the tip of the slice to the crust, each starting with the last letter of the one before, scored on a global leaderboard. Coil builds a chain from one seed word where each new word shares one more letter with the last.
If you like Letter Boxed for its efficiency, Crossing The Lexicon asks you to join three squares with words using as few letters as possible, and Letterbox from Lost Art Games has a grid that grows through the week. Longhand gives a small pile of prefixes, roots and endings each day to grow into the longest word you can.
For a looser daily with a fixed set of letters, Spelling Bee and Squaredle are the classics: Spelling Bee's hive of seven letters with a required centre, and Squaredle's grid of letters to trace every hidden word through. WordSlip, from DailyPlay, hides one seven-letter word on a hex grid and asks for a single path through every cell.
Word Pizza, Coil, Crossing The Lexicon, Letterbox, Longhand, Squaredle and WordSlip are free in the browser; Buchstabenring and Spelling Bee need subscriptions.
The Süddeutsche Zeitung's Buchstabenring, which chains German words around a ring of letters in as few words as you can, and Word Pizza, which chains five English words end to start.
Yes: Buchstabenring from the Süddeutsche Zeitung.