Summit Triad
Rate itFill a tile pyramid so every triangle's traits are all alike or all different.
on triad.summit-puzzle.me

Summit Triad is a daily visual logic puzzle from the maker of the word game Summit. A pyramid of fifteen spaces holds three given tiles, and you place the other twelve from the bank so that every one of its ten outlined triangles follows the rule of Set: colour, shape and count each all alike or all different. One pyramid a day, the same for everyone, with a timer, streaks and an archive.
About Summit Triad
Summit Triad uses the rule made famous by the card game Set. Each tile has three traits, its colour (teal, amber or red), its shape (triangle, diamond or circle) and its count of one to three shapes, and three tiles make a valid group when, for every trait, they are all alike or all different.
The board is a pyramid of fifteen numbered spaces, three of them given, which together form ten smaller triangles of three tiles each, such as 1-2-3, 2-4-5 and 3-5-6. Only the outlined triangles that point upward have to be valid. You drag tiles from the bank into the pyramid, or tap a tile and then its destination, and use each tile once. Because tiles sit in more than one triangle, tile 5 for instance must work in 2-4-5, 3-5-6 and 5-8-9 at once, every placement narrows the options around it.
The built-in guide suggests starting from two known tiles and working out the missing one a trait at a time, and ruling out candidates that would need a tile no longer in the bank. If you are stuck you can reveal a tile at the cost of an extra minute. There is one pyramid a day, the same for everyone, numbered from #1 on 10 August 2026 and new at midnight US Eastern time. A timer runs while you play, the finished time can be shared as a result card, and the archive lists every past pyramid with your times, average and longest streak. There are no ads and nothing to sign up for.
It suits fans of Set and of calm visual deduction, and players of the word puzzle Summit from the same maker.
How to play Summit Triad
- Look at the pyramid, its three given tiles and the twelve tiles in the bank.
- Drag a tile into a space, or tap it and then tap the space.
- Make each outlined upward triangle valid: for each trait, all alike or all different.
- Check that every tile works in every triangle it belongs to.
- Place every tile once; reveal one if stuck, at the cost of a minute.
Screenshots


Tips
- Where two tiles of a triangle are known, the third is fully determined trait by trait.
- Rule out any candidate that needs a tile already used.
- Fill the tiles shared by three triangles carefully; they constrain the most.
Questions
What does all alike or all different mean?
For each trait, the three tiles of a triangle must either all share it or all differ, as in the card game Set.
Do all triangles count?
Only the outlined triangles that point upward must be valid.
Can I get help?
Yes, you can reveal a tile at the cost of an extra minute.
When does a new Summit Triad come out?
At midnight US Eastern time; the game dates each pyramid by the New York date, and the page moves to the new one on its own.
Can I play past days?
Yes. The Archive button lists every pyramid since #1 on 10 August 2026, with your times and streak.
Ratings and reviews
Games like Summit Triad

Summit (summit-puzzle.me)
The same maker's word pyramid: place every letter tile once so five interlocking words read through it, with…

Trio (Nerdcube)
The rule of Set on shape cards: find the Trio among nine, five rounds a day

Set Fury
Sets where every property is all the same or all different, traced across one numbered board of 50 tiles a day

Triad (Puzzleship)
Puzzleship's daily trios: six layouts a day from very easy to ultra hard, each attribute all alike or all…

6 Daily Trios
Twelve cards a day with exactly six Trios to find by the same all-alike-or-all-different rule

Daily Set Puzzle (anniehu.com)
The classic Set board: twelve cards a day and six sets to find against the clock

Grade (Third Place Games)
Another calm daily deduction on a small board, filling a map with elevations by local rules

Daily Minesweeper (dailyminesweeper.com)
One shaped Minesweeper board a day, the same for everyone, with the first move already made.