Dayzle press kit
Dayzle is a daily brain-games app: five short puzzles each morning, a leaderboard and medals for every day, and hints that explain the reasoning.
Everything on this page is free to use in coverage of Dayzle. Every screenshot and every second of the trailer is the real app.
Questions, interviews or a code: hello@dayzlegame.com
One minute of the app.
1920×1080, 60 seconds, with music. Download the MP4.
App Store Previews
Portrait, 16 to 29 seconds each, as they play on the App Store.
The facts, in one place.
- Name
- Dayzle: Daily Brain Games
- Made by
- Dayzle, a three-person team in Toronto, Canada. The stores list the seller as Coordn8r, our company.
- Platforms
- iPhone, iPad, Android, and the web
- Released
- App Store August 24, 2026 · Google Play August 25, 2026
- Available in
- Canada and the United States. The web version plays anywhere.
- Price
- Free. Every puzzle is free to play. Optional subscriptions remove the ad breaks in practice and widen the hint bank. Setting up a private event is free during the Early Player Bonus.
- Games
- 27 — numbers, words and visual logic
- Puzzles
- Five new puzzles a day plus a daily Sudoku, and thousands more in practice at four difficulties
- Competition
- A leaderboard for every daily puzzle, medals every morning, a weekly board, friends with a head-to-head record, and private events for up to 50 people in up to 10 clubs
- Rating
- App Store 13+ (it has leaderboards) · Google Play Everyone
- Language
- English
- Play in a browser
- play.dayzlegame.com
- App Store
- apps.apple.com/app/id6795661698
- Google Play
- play.google.com — com.coordn8r.dayzle
- Press contact
- hello@dayzlegame.com
Three lengths, ready to use.
One Line
Dayzle is a daily brain-games app: five short puzzles each morning, a leaderboard and medals for every day, and hints that explain the reasoning.
Short
Dayzle gives you five short puzzles every morning, drawn from more than twenty number, word and visual games, plus a daily Sudoku. Everyone at your difficulty gets the same puzzles, so every one has a leaderboard, the best daily sets win medals each morning, and a weekly board runs Monday to Sunday. Stuck? The hint works out the next step from your board and explains it in plain English. There are no ads inside the daily puzzles, and you can try today's set in a browser at play.dayzlegame.com with nothing to install.
Long
Dayzle is a daily brain-games app built around a ten-minute morning ritual. Each day brings five short puzzles, chosen from more than twenty games across numbers, words and visual reasoning, plus a daily Sudoku for players who only want that. One finished puzzle keeps your streak going.
Everyone at the same difficulty gets the same puzzles, so the day is a competition if you want it to be. Every puzzle has a leaderboard. Each morning, gold, silver and bronze medals go to the best daily sets and the best Sudoku times at every difficulty, and they stay in your medal gallery. A weekly board runs Monday to Sunday, themed on one skill: Memory Week, Logic Week and so on. Add friends by code to keep a head-to-head record on every board you've both played, or set up a private event where teams compete in clubs, up to 50 people, for one, two or four weeks.
Many of the games are our own designs: Witness, where you read the clues once and rule out suspects until one is left; Loom, a crossword with no clues; and hexagonal versions of Crowns, Tally, Terminus, Mosaic and Amble. The rest are classics — Sudoku, cross sums, word ladders, word searches — each at four difficulties with thousands of practice puzzles.
We built Dayzle for people who want a daily puzzle habit that treats them well. There are no ads or pop-ups inside the daily puzzles. In the logic games, a hint works out the next step from your board and explains why, so you learn the technique. The text is large, and everything you can do alone works offline. Free on iPhone, iPad and Android, and playable in a browser at play.dayzlegame.com.
“We built Dayzle because the puzzle apps we tried buried us in ads and felt like they were trying to exploit us everywhere they could. We wanted a daily puzzle you look forward to: five good puzzles in the morning, a leaderboard if you want to race your friends, and a hint that teaches you something when you're stuck.”
What an editor can check in a minute
Hints That Show Their Logic
In every logic game, a hint is worked out from the board in front of you, names the technique — Hidden Pair, Double at the End — and says why it works. If a square is wrong, the hint finds it and offers to clear it.
No Ads Inside the Daily Puzzles
Ads appear between practice puzzles, or when a player chooses one for an extra hint. An optional subscription removes the practice ad breaks.
Built to Be Read
48-point touch targets, body text of 17 points or more, AA contrast, and layouts that hold at double text size on iPad.
Works Offline, Plays in a Browser
Play, finish the daily set, and see your streak and scores move with no network. play.dayzlegame.com has today's set with no install and no account.
The same puzzles for everyone, and a result every morning.
Nobody has to race to enjoy the daily set. For anyone who wants to, every daily puzzle has a leaderboard, and the results come in the next morning.
A Leaderboard for Every Puzzle
Everyone at a difficulty plays the same puzzles, ranked by adjusted time: your time plus what slips and hints cost. Players appear under a friendly anonymous name unless they choose their own.
Medals Every Morning
Gold, silver and bronze for the daily set and for Today's Sudoku at each of the four difficulties, plus Top 10% and Top 1% as boards grow. Each is engraved with the date, board and place, and kept in your gallery.
A Weekly Contest
The weekly board runs Monday to Sunday, themed on one of five skills in turn — Memory Week, Logic Week. Points come from the daily games you play, and the week's podium wins medals too.
Team Events
Set up a private event, invite up to 50 people by code, split them into up to 10 clubs — Design against Accounting — and run it for one, two or four weeks.
How team events workFriends and Head-to-Head
Add a friend with a six-character code. Their page keeps your record against them on every board you've both played, and you can challenge them to a board you just finished.
These screens are the app's real widgets, rendered with example players.
Every game, with its own page.
The hexagonal Hive boards, Loom and Witness are our own designs; the rest are classics with their own hint engines.
Numbers
- Sudoku
The classic 9×9, with hints that name each technique
- Mini Sudoku
Sudoku on a 6×6 grid
- Tally
Cross-sums — make every row and column add up
- Tally Hive
Cross sums in three directions, on a hexagon
- Abacus
Fill the grid so every cage's arithmetic works out
- Terminus
Route one unbroken line that serves every stop
- Terminus Hive
The same line, through every hex
- Landmark
Numbers appear on the grid, then hide — point to where each one was
- Span
Join the islands with the right number of bridges
Words
- Cipher
Deduce the hidden word
- Word Search
Find the listed words hidden in a grid
- Tumbler
Turn one word into another, a letter at a time
- Forage
Build words from a bag of letters
- Beacon
Watch the words light up, tap them back in order
- Witness
Rule out the suspects the clues contradict
- Loom
A crossword with no clues — place each block's letters
- Amble
Words that wind through the grid and use every letter
- Amble Hive
Amble on a honeycomb
Visual
- Crowns
One crown per row, column, and colour — none touching
- Crowns Hive
Star Battle on a hexagon: one crown per line, three ways
- Equinox
Balance suns and moons in every row
- Mosaic
Fit the pieces to cover the board exactly
- Mosaic Hive
Pack polyhex pieces into a hexagonal board
- Trailhead
Draw one closed loop that satisfies every clue
- Mirror
Flip the cards, find the pairs
- Lattice
Watch the pattern, then recreate it from memory
- Parcel
Divide the board into rectangles that match their clues
Real captures of the shipping app.
Tap any image for the full-size PNG — iPhone at 1320×2868, iPad at 2064×2752. All of them, and the other iPad screens, are in the download.
iPad
The name and the mark.
App Icon, 1024 px
All of them are drawn for a light background. The name is Dayzle, one word, capital D; the app's full store name is Dayzle: Daily Brain Games.
Talk to the people who made it.
Dayzle is made by a three-person team in Toronto. For interviews, questions, or anything this page doesn't answer, email hello@dayzlegame.com and a person will reply.
We also write about building it — including the week a Google Ads campaign bought us installs from a bot farm — in our notes.
Dayzle is @dayzlegame on YouTube and Instagram, where Professor Tile teaches Sudoku techniques in short video lessons.