Haikudle

Put the scrambled words of today's haiku back in order.

Every day: One haiku a day with some words scrambled; drag the highlighted words into the right order to reveal the day's poem and its artwork. New puzzle: Once a day, by calendar date.

Play Haikudle on haikudle.ai

HaikudleOlder address

Haikudle logo over an ink-style night scene with a full moon, lanterns and a boat on a lake

Haikudle is a daily haiku puzzle. The day's poem appears over a blurred illustration with some words out of place, and you drag the highlighted words into the right positions to restore it. Solve it to reveal the full haiku and picture, then share it.

About Haikudle

Each day Haikudle presents one three-line haiku with several of its words shuffled. Highlighted words can be dragged and dropped; the task is to put them back where they belong so the poem reads correctly, keeping the familiar five-seven-five rhythm in mind. When the haiku is complete, the blurred background artwork comes into focus.

The site describes itself as using generative tools for its poems and images, and besides the daily puzzle it lets you create a haiku about any subject you type and share it with an accompanying picture. The daily challenge itself needs no signup, and the page invites you to return tomorrow for a new one.

It suits players who like short, calm word puzzles and a bit of poetry with their morning routine.

How to play Haikudle

  1. Open today's puzzle; the haiku appears with some words highlighted.
  2. Drag a highlighted word to the place you think it belongs.
  3. Use the rhythm of the lines (five, seven, five syllables) to check your order.
  4. Finish when every word is in place and the image comes into focus.
  5. Share the solved haiku, or come back tomorrow for the next.

Screenshots

Haikudle daily puzzle over a blurred winter forest, with the Today's Haiku Challenge instructions

Tips

  • Count syllables: a word that breaks the five-seven-five pattern is in the wrong line.
  • Look for natural phrases, such as adjective before noun, first.
  • Season words often belong in the first line of a haiku.
  • Read the whole poem aloud once it is done to check it flows.

Questions

Is there a new puzzle every day?

Yes, there is one haiku challenge a day.

Do I need to sign up?

No, the site says no signup is required.

Can I make my own haiku?

Yes, the site can create a haiku on a subject you type.

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