Lexagon

Lexagon gives everyone the same numbered board each day: 19 hexagon tiles, each with a letter, and a difficulty from 1 to 3. You swipe along adjacent tiles, or type on a computer, to make words of three letters or more, using each tile only once per word. Below the board, the word bank shows a placeholder for every word in the puzzle, shortest first, so you can see how many are left and how long they are. Standard Scrabble rules decide which words count.

The longest word on the board is the Lexagon, and a clue phrase under the grid hints at it. Every nine letters you find earn a definition hint, which gives a word's meaning and first letter, and more hints can be bought with gems earned in play. Once you find the Lexagon the hints become unlimited, so every puzzle can be finished. Each word moves you along a path around the board; every corner unlocks a booster, such as guides that light up the next tile, and completing the path collects the board's Prism.

Words score by length, the square of the letters beyond two, so a 7-letter word is worth 25 points. Quick runs of words double their points, and bonus words add points and gems. Clearing a tile of all its words turns it into a gem, and points open chests with hidden themes.

Puzzles are released at 8am CST, and a calendar archive goes back to puzzle #1 on 1 June 2026 and is free to play. You can play as a guest with progress saved in the browser, or create an account to sync it and appear on the leaderboards. The site shows Google ads, including a full-screen ad when you start a puzzle. It is made by @thepianomatt and suits players who like Boggle or Squaredle and want a clue to chase.