
A-Puzzle-A-Day (DragonFjord app)
Fit eight pieces into a calendar board so that only today's date shows.
167 daily games with an archive on iPhone, each with a page on how it plays, when it resets and where to play it.

Fit eight pieces into a calendar board so that only today's date shows.

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.

Name the day's airport from the airlines that fly there.

Name the hidden airport from a map of its nonstop routes.

Resize a plane or airport against a known object until the scale looks right.

Unscramble four words, then use their starred letters to solve the day's punny clue.

Piece together the day's hidden masterpiece, then hang it in your own gallery.

Ten geography questions a day on one chosen topic, then see how the world did on the same set.

Join word fragments into a small crossing grid of words on the day's theme.

Hold the button, watch a border being drawn, and name the country as early as you can.

Join two words across a grid with a bridge of your own words.

Sort sixteen films into four groups of four.

Trace one line through every square of the grid, with an easy, medium and hard puzzle each day.

Turn the start word into the goal word in as few steps as you can.

Name the day's photo from a tight crop, zooming out as little as you can.

The Irish Times cryptic crossword, a numbered 15x15 grid six days a week.

Fill a tiny crossing grid with words from the day's categories, and spin the board when you are stuck.

A dated set of logic grid puzzles each day, from a two-category Hunch to Expert.

A new cryptic crossword every day, with a button that explains how each clue works.

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

Fit the pieces on a calendar board so only today's month, date and weekday stay uncovered.

A Nonogram, a Ball Sort and a Dot Connect puzzle, new every day.

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.

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

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

Nineteen small logic and word puzzles a day, each with its own leaderboard of solve times.

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.

Two new pop-culture crosswords a day, from the makers of the Penny Dell puzzle magazines.

One Queens grid a day, timed and ranked against every other solver.

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

One 5x5 skyscraper puzzle a day: edge clues count the buildings you can see.

A new case from the town of Caldmere every morning: read the file and name who, where and why.

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.

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.

A themed crossword every day on your phone, with pop culture clues.

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

A sheet is folded and punched: mark where the holes land when it opens.

Trace themed words through ten small letter grids, a new set every day.

Seven daily word puzzles in one app, from a mini crossword to a five-letter word guess.

Decode the day's quotation, with its author as your first clue.

Match five destinations to the flight clues on the day's departure board.

Clear a hex grid of numbers by building equations from connected cells.

Five daily puzzles in one app: clued words, a symbol code, captions, word groups and Nurikabe.