Braize

About Braize

Braize gathers seven quick games under one daily routine. The home screen shows Today's Games with a progress bar out of seven and your streak. At the top is Zip, the daily path puzzle: a grid with numbered dots, where you draw one line that visits the numbers in order and fills the board. Each Zip is numbered, everyone gets the same one, and the card shows how many have played and the average time.

The other six are challenge rounds: Math Sprint (ten arithmetic, algebra and sequence questions against a short timer), Memory Run, Speed Tap, Word Rush (vocabulary, anagrams and word association), Visual Flash (pattern grids and dot arrays) and Logic Blitz (deduction, induction and sequences). Every game uses the same scoring: base points times a speed multiplier times a streak multiplier, and a wrong answer scores nothing and breaks the streak.

The rule that holds it together is one honest attempt. Your first run at each game each day is the ranked one; you can practise as much as you like afterwards, but it does not count. Scores add up into a Weekly Standing that resets every Monday, and a global Brain Score keeps an all-time total. There is also Brain Battle, a 60-second real-time duel against a friend on the same 12 challenges, with ranks from Rookie to Legend.

Braize is made by Husam Fasheh and came out on the App Store in May 2026. It needs Sign in with Apple and nothing else. It suits groups of friends who want a small daily competition rather than a single puzzle.

How to play Braize

1. Sign in with Apple and open Today's Games.
2. Play the day's Zip: draw one line through the numbered dots in order, filling every cell.
3. Play the other games once each for your ranked score; faster correct answers score more.
4. Check the Leaderboard to see where you stand for the week among friends.
5. Come back the next day; the weekly standing starts again from zero every Monday.

Screenshots

Tips

• Your first attempt is the only one that counts, so play each game when you have a few quiet minutes.
• In Zip, look at the corners and edges first: the line usually has only one way to fill them.
• In the timed rounds a wrong answer resets your streak multiplier, so a moment's check can be worth more than speed.
• Play every day of the week: the weekly standing is the sum of all games you played.

Questions