
Alibi
Put every suspect and weapon in the right room until the killer is revealed, the closest match
Murdle gives everyone the same small murder case each day, solved with a logic grid that matches suspects, weapons and places. These daily games ask for the same careful reasoning: some keep the murder story, others drop it and give you a pure grid of clues.

Put every suspect and weapon in the right room until the killer is revealed, the closest match

Twenty suspects to mark innocent or criminal, one proven deduction at a time

A five-minute daily murder: the killer, the weapon and the time

Three detective logic-grid cases a day at three levels

A numbered case file a day: name who, where and why from three suspects

Two cases a day: narrow down a suspect, then find the liars and the killer

Place every guest on a floor plan from what they remember

Place explorers on a temple map from their clues to find the relic

Six suspect grids a day where every call must already be proven

Classic story logic grids, the form Murdle builds on

The Zebra Puzzle of houses and owners, six a day

A Zebra Puzzle in emoji at three levels a day

The Zebra Puzzle told in emoji

A phone-friendly Zebra Puzzle with self-checking emoji clues

Sort self-referential statements into truth and lie slots
For the closest feel, keep the crime. Alibi has you put every suspect and weapon back in the right room from true statements, and once everyone is placed the killer stands out. Mystery-o-Matic is a five-minute case where you work out the killer, the weapon and the time from the suspects' statements. Verdict offers three detective logic-grid cases a day at Easy, Medium and Hard, with extra short puzzles beside them. Clue Manor and Clue Raider move the story onto a map: you place every guest or explorer from what they say.
Clues by Sam is the best known of the suspect grids: twenty people to mark innocent or criminal, where every call must already be proven by the clues on the board. Puzzleship's Cluest works the same way with six grids a day from very easy to ultra hard.
If you enjoy the grid more than the story, Puzzleship's Logic Puzzles are the classic form behind Murdle, and Einstein Riddles is the Zebra Puzzle of houses, owners and pets. Cluemojis and Einstein Enigmas tell the same kind of riddle in emoji, which suits a phone. Like Murdle and Alibi, Clues by Sam grows harder from Monday to Sunday, so early in the week is a good time to start.
Newer cases worth a try: Daily Sleuth sends a numbered case file each morning with three suspects to sort out, and Daily Investigation pairs a suspect hunt with a puzzle about finding seven liars and then the killer.
Yes. The daily case is built from the date, so every player gets the same suspects, weapons, places and clues.
Alibi and Mystery-o-Matic keep the murder story; Verdict adds three logic-grid cases a day at three levels.
Verdict has three cases a day, and Puzzleship's Clue Manor, Cluest, Logic Puzzles and Einstein Riddles each post six puzzles from very easy to ultra hard.
Yes, all of them can be played free in a browser; the Puzzleship games show ads.