
Domino Fit
Tile the board with dominoes so every row and column hits its sum, in three daily sizes
Pips asks you to lay a tray of dominoes on a board so every coloured region meets its rule, such as a sum or all halves equal. The closest games use dominoes too; after them come daily sum puzzles and placement puzzles that ask for the same mix of arithmetic and fitting pieces.

Tile the board with dominoes so every row and column hits its sum, in three daily sizes

Find where each domino of a full set lies on a grid of numbers, one large board a day

Place dice so their pips match the clues, a daily nonogram with dice

Place number tiles so every line adds up to its sum

Fill arithmetic cages to their targets, with a daily leaderboard

Sudoku where cages give sums, the classic version of Pips' number regions

Shade cells so they form separate dominoes, two in every region

Fit pieces on a calendar so only today's date shows

Make every run add up to its clue without repeating a digit

Pack differently shaped birds into a grid, a new set each day
Start with Domino Fit. It is also a domino tiling puzzle with numbers: you cover the board with two kinds of domino so that every row and column adds up to its target, in three daily sizes. The Special Daily Dominosa turns the idea around: the numbers are already on the grid, and you work out where each domino from a full set must lie, using every pair exactly once. Daily Norinori is a shading puzzle whose shaded cells form separate dominoes, a good next step if you enjoy the spatial side of Pips more than the sums.
If the region rules are what you like, sum puzzles are the closest relatives. Dodeku from Fox Point Games has you place number tiles so every line hits its sum, Cagey gives a daily grid of arithmetic cages with a leaderboard, and the daily Killer Sudoku and Kakuro grids are the classic forms of the same reasoning. Pipcross from Puzzmallow swaps dominoes for dice: you place dice so their pips match nonogram-style run clues.
For the pleasure of fitting pieces, Daydoku asks you to cover a calendar board so that only today's date is left showing, and Birds Organized Neatly packs hand-drawn birds of every shape into a grid each day.
Like Pips, most of these come in more than one size or difficulty, so you can start small. Pips itself has three puzzles a day; Domino Fit and Daydoku both offer several boards, which makes them the easiest to slot into the same routine.
Yes. Domino Fit tiles a board with dominoes to hit row and column sums, and the Special Daily Dominosa asks you to find where each domino of a full set lies on a numbered grid.
It combines a tiling puzzle with region rules similar to Killer Sudoku cages, so domino tilings and sum puzzles are its closest relatives.
Most are free in the browser, some with ads. Birds Organized Neatly is a paid game.
No. Each has a solution you can reach by logic, like Pips.