Coronet
Rate itNine short daily puzzles in one place, from Queens and Tango to Sudoku, Minesweeper, Zip and Crossclimb.
Every day: Nine daily puzzles: Queens, Tango, Sudoku, Mini Sudoku, Minesweeper, Pinpoint, Crossclimb, Patches and Zip. Each board is built from the date, so every player gets the same one that day; past dailies stay in an archive. New puzzle: Midnight, local time.

Coronet is a free browser site with a set of nine daily puzzles: Queens, Tango, Sudoku, Mini Sudoku, Minesweeper, Pinpoint, Crossclimb, Patches and Zip. Every board is built from the date and is the same for everyone, and each game keeps its own streak, with hints that name the technique behind the next move.
About Coronet
Coronet began with Queens and has grown into a set of nine short puzzles, all played in the browser with no account. A fresh set lands every midnight in your own time zone, and the home page counts how many of the day's nine you have finished.
Most of the set is logic grids with a single answer that you reach by reasoning: Queens, where one queen goes in every row, column and colour region with no two touching; Tango, balancing suns and moons; classic 9x9 Sudoku and a 6x6 Mini; Minesweeper boards that never force a guess; Patches, where you cut the grid into rectangles that fit their clues; and Zip, one path through every cell joining the numbered dots in order. Two are word puzzles: Pinpoint asks for the category behind five clues, and Crossclimb is a word ladder with trivia clues.
The daily boards are built from the date, so everyone sees the same puzzle. The Queens daily is smaller early in the week and bigger at the weekend, and is never set to Hard. Missed days can be played from the archive.
Hints do more than fill a cell: each one names the technique, such as a naked pair in Sudoku or a region squeeze in Queens, and explains why it works. A skills panel tracks which techniques you have met. Each game banks one streak freeze that covers a single missed day.
Beyond the dailies there is unlimited play for fresh boards whenever you like, and Beat the Clock, three-minute sprints for every game. Progress is kept only in your browser, and the site says it is not affiliated with LinkedIn.
How to play Coronet
- Open playcoronet.com and pick any of the day's nine puzzles from the Today's puzzles list.
- Read the short rules box at the top of the puzzle, for example one queen per row, column and colour in Queens.
- Solve the board by reasoning; tap to mark cells, and use Check or a Hint if you get stuck.
- Come back for the rest of the set, or open the archive to play a day you missed.
Screenshots

Tips
- In Queens, look first for a colour region confined to a single row or column: its queen must go there, which clears that line for every other region.
- Use the hints to learn rather than to finish: each one names the technique, and the skills panel shows which ones you have not seen yet.
- Each game has its own streak and one freeze, so missing one puzzle on a busy day does not end the others.
Questions
Is every player given the same Coronet puzzles?
Yes. Each daily board is built from the date, so everyone gets the same one that day, with new puzzles at midnight in your own time zone.
Which puzzles are on Coronet?
Queens, Tango, Sudoku, Mini Sudoku, Minesweeper, Pinpoint, Crossclimb, Patches and Zip.
Do I need an account?
No. Everything is free in the browser, and progress is saved on your device.
Can I play a day I missed?
Yes. Past dailies are kept in an archive, and unlimited mode makes fresh boards whenever you like.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Coronet.
Games like Coronet

Queens
LinkedIn's own Queens, the puzzle Coronet started with: one crown per row, column and colour region

Tango
LinkedIn's suns and moons grid, which Coronet also offers as a daily

Zip
LinkedIn's one-line path through every cell, the original of Coronet's Zip

Patches
LinkedIn's rectangle-cutting grid, the source of Coronet's Patches, with one board a day

Crossclimb
LinkedIn's trivia word ladder, the model for Coronet's Crossclimb

Pinpoint
LinkedIn's guess-the-category from five clues, also in Coronet's daily set

Queens Game (playthequeensgame.com)
Another independent Queens site with daily boards and a Beat the Clock sprint

Mineswifter
Minesweeper boards that never force a guess, like Coronet's, with a daily challenge