Brisk Puzzles
Six quick questions a day, the same for everyone: two maths, two words, two patterns.
Every day: The Daily Six: two quick maths questions, two word questions and two number patterns, the same six for everyone each UTC day. Your first attempt counts on a shared web and app leaderboard, ranked by correct answers, then time. New puzzle: Midnight UTC.

Brisk is a free daily puzzle game for the browser and iPhone. Every day at midnight UTC a new set of six multiple-choice questions goes live, the same for every player, and your first attempt is ranked against everyone else's. Around it sits a collection of free games, including Sudoku, Word Guess and Word Groups, each with a daily board.
About Brisk Puzzles
Brisk is built around the Daily Six, a set of six short multiple-choice questions that takes about two minutes. The site describes them as two quick mental maths problems, an anagram and a word-meaning question, and two number patterns. A new set goes live at midnight UTC and everyone gets the same six.
Only your first attempt goes on the rankings. Correct answers count first and time only breaks ties, so a careful six beats a fast five; the app notes the time is measured on the server and keeps running if you leave. Afterwards you can read why each answer is right, compare your result with everyone who played, and keep a daily streak. Past days are in an archive with the answers explained.
Beside the daily challenge, Brisk has a collection of twelve free games across words, numbers and logic, among them Sudoku, Word Guess (five letters, six tries), Word Groups (find four groups of four) and 2048. Each has a dated daily board and unlimited play, and their results are kept apart from the competitive rankings.
Brisk needs no signup: you play as a guest, and on the web you can connect a Google account to keep your streak across devices. The iPhone app keeps guest progress on that install and needs a connection for the daily competition. There are no cash prizes. Brisk is operated by Known by One LLC and was created by Taro Schenker; the iPhone app came out in September 2026.
How to play Brisk Puzzles
- Open briskpuzzles.com or the app and choose Play today's puzzle.
- Answer the six multiple-choice questions: two maths, two word and two pattern questions.
- Take care: correct answers rank first and time only breaks ties, and only your first attempt counts.
- Read the explanations and see how you compare with everyone who played today.
- Try the other games' daily boards, or come back after midnight UTC for a new six.
Screenshots



Tips
- Accuracy beats speed in the ranking, so check each answer before moving on.
- Leaving the page does not stop the timer, so start when you have two minutes free.
- Use the practice six to warm up before your one ranked attempt.
- The archive explains past answers, a good way to learn the kinds of number patterns that come up.
Questions
Is the Daily Six the same for everyone?
Yes. Everyone gets the same six questions each UTC day.
When does Brisk reset?
A new set goes live at midnight UTC.
Is Brisk free?
Yes. The daily challenge and the collection of games are free, and no signup is needed.
Can I play on the web and on iPhone?
Yes. The leaderboard is shared between the website and the app. On iPhone, guest progress stays with that install.
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