
Actorle
Work out the mystery actor of the day from a list of their films with the titles hidden.
Daily puzzles with an app on the App Store, many of them free.

Work out the mystery actor of the day from a list of their films with the titles hidden.

Name the day's song as the band comes in one instrument at a time, starting with the drums.

Arrange 25 letter tiles into five words for the highest score.

One chess position a day: find the winning line, from a gentle Monday to a hard Sunday.

Look at a real photograph and slide to the year you think it was taken.

Find the words that link every box into a chain of two-word terms.

Sort sixteen words into four groups of four before you make four mistakes.

Find the secret word by meaning; every guess shows how far down the list it sits.

Puzzmo's daily crossword, with an easier hint behind every clue.

Answer trivia clues, then stack the answers into a ladder where each word changes one letter.

Move, dig and fight on the beat, and get one shot a day at the same dungeon as everyone else.

Fill each tank to a level so the water in every row and column matches the counts.

Find the hidden fleet from the row and column counts, one dated puzzle a day.

Fill one large grid a day with black and white circles: balanced lines, no three alike in a row, no two lines…

Split a grid of numbers into a full set of dominoes, each pair used once.

Fill a Latin square that obeys every greater-than and less-than sign, on one large grid a day.

Split the grid into galaxies, each with one circle at its centre of symmetry.

Link every island with bridges so each one has exactly its number.

Shade cells room by room so the counts fit and the white cells stay in one piece.

Shade out repeated numbers so no row or column shows a number twice, keeping the white cells joined.

Sudoku with irregular boxes, one dated puzzle a day.

Blacken cells so each row and column adds up to its clue, counting each cell by its position.

A daily cross-sum grid: make every run add up to its clue without repeating a digit.

A daily sudoku where dotted cages give sums instead of starting digits.

Place bulbs so every white cell is lit and no bulb shines on another.

Shade one L, I, T or S shape in every region so the shading joins up, with no 2x2 blocks.

Draw one loop through every pearl, going straight on white and turning on black.

Find every mine on one large board a day using the number clues.

Shade exactly two cells in every region of one large grid a day, so the shading forms separate dominoes.

Shade a single connected sea so every numbered island ends up the right size.

Turn the tiles until every pipe joins one network with no loops.

Cut one large grid a day into rectangles, each holding one number equal to its area.

Draw one loop through numbered circles, straight on white, turning on black.

Draw one closed loop through the dots of a large grid a day, with each number counting its sides on the loop.

Place four stars in every row, column and region of one large grid a day, with no two stars touching.

Sew neighbouring blocks together so the holes match the row and column counts.

One classic 9x9 sudoku a day, the same grid for everyone.

Pitch one tent beside every tree so no two tents touch and every row and column count is right.

Fill thermometers from the bulb up, without gaps, until every row and column count is met.

A daily set of Formula 1 puzzles: the driver, the car, the track, a 3x3 grid and a season of results.

Flip blocky shapes on their pivots until they fill the frame.

Join matching coloured dots with pipes that fill the whole board, with a fresh pack every day.

Name the video game from its cover, its art, a character, keywords or its specs.

Drop into a random Street View spot, work out where you are and pin it on the map.

Three daily sudoku puzzles that get harder through the week, each with a global leaderboard.

The Guardian's weekday cryptic, with a named setter and a comments thread.

Fold coloured paper until the whole sheet is one colour, in as few moves as you can.

Use all twelve letters around the square in as few chained words as you can.

One chess tactic a day from a real Lichess game, free, with no ads and no account.

Guess the League of Legends champion of the day from clues, a quote, an ability icon, emojis or a piece of…

Match pairs of hidden numbers on a sudoku grid.

Five solitaire games in one app, with five new challenges to clear every day.

Draw a subway for a growing city; one shared city a day for everyone.

Draw the roads for a growing city, and get one scored try a day at the same map and modifiers as everyone…

A daily 6x6 sudoku from LinkedIn, made with Nikoli and a three-time world champion.

Defend the train's pyre through a deck-building run, with a new modified challenge every day.

Guess the day's hidden eight-character equation in six tries.

Fill the grid from the number clues, one large picture puzzle a day.

Three classic sudoku grids every day, one easy, one medium and one hard.

Fill the grid with squares and rectangles that match the clues.

Build poker hands in every row and column of a grid, five cards at a time.

Guess what links a set of words, seeing as few of the five clues as you can.

Fit a set of dominoes onto a board so every coloured region meets its rule.

A daily puzzle page with a crossword, word games, a chess puzzle and more, all in one place.

Place one crown in every row, column and colour region, with no two crowns touching.

Steer a solar craft toward the setting sun through a world that is rebuilt every day.

Chess against the computer with lopsided, randomised armies.

Trace words along linked letters until every tile turns into a frog.

Build a deck as you climb the Spire, and once a day take on the same seeded climb, character and modifiers as…

Spell as many words as you can from seven letters, always using the one in the middle.

A word search where the letters you use vanish and the tower settles.

Seven daily guess-the-athlete games, from hockey to Formula 1.

Twelve quick NBA questions a day, each against a 10-second shot clock.

A themed word search where words bend and every letter belongs to one of them.

A classic nine-by-nine sudoku for every date, with a calendar archive and trophies for the daily challenges.

Fill a small grid with suns and moons so every line is balanced and no three match in a row.

Find all six sets hidden in twelve cards, against the clock.

A five-by-five crossword with plain clues, timed, new every day.

The daily crossword, easiest on Monday, hardest on Saturday, largest on Sunday.

Clear a board of patterned tiles by chaining matches, with no words and no timer.

Pin each photo on the map and pick the year it was taken.

Slide columns of letters like a combination lock until every letter has been part of a word.

Swap scrambled letters back into six crossing words in fifteen moves or fewer.

Trace the hidden words through the grid and use every letter tile once.

Lead a band of card companions through an eternal winter, and get one try a day at the same frozen voyage as…

Find the five-letter word in six guesses, one coloured clue at a time.

Name the country or territory from its outline in six guesses, with distance and direction to steer you.

Draw one line through every cell of the grid, touching the numbers in order.

Name actors who appeared in both films that meet at each square.

Put frames from the film of the day in the order they appear.

Drag emoji into the gaps to finish three short phrases in as few moves as you can.

Drag seven undated events into the right order on a timeline.

A daily set of word, logic and picture puzzles from Netflix, no membership needed.

Fill in the grid from the number clues to reveal a picture.

One photo a day: guess where it was taken and when.

A daily page of crosswords, logic grids and word puzzles, like a newspaper puzzle section.

Join letter tiles into words and find the five Quartiles hidden in the grid.

One question, four hints, as fast as you can.

Die Zeit's daily German word puzzles of four to seven letters.
Clear a 36-letter cube of tiles in as few words as you can.
Tap five places on a 3D globe, each tied to a short story from history.