Amist

Amist gives you one ranking puzzle a day. The question sits above a list of five cards, with a topic tag such as Entertainment and Art or Science and Space, and a line that says how to rank them, for example by approximate creation year, earliest to latest. Each day's puzzle has a number, so players comparing results know they had the same one.

The round is short. You press Play when you are ready and a 25-second clock starts at once. You drag any card to a new spot, or tap its up and down arrows to move it one place at a time, then lock in your answer. If the clock reaches zero first, your last finished order is locked for you, so a drag still held at zero does not count. Your answer is final once it is in.

Scoring rewards closeness rather than only a perfect order. The best score is 100, and each item scores by how far it sits from its right place: exact, one away, two away, or three or more away. Exact placements matter most, so getting the top and bottom right still pays even if the middle is mixed up.

Amist plays with no sign-up; a Sign in button and a streak counter sit at the top of the page. Signing in keeps your history and puts you on the leaderboard, and past puzzles can be replayed in Practice, which never changes your official stats. The game started in October 2026 and says each puzzle is sourced, checked and playtested before it goes live. It suits players who like quick trivia and ordering games such as Rankle or Factle and want one that takes under a minute a day.