Arrowword
A crossword with the clues inside the grid, arrows and all — also known as a Swedish crossword or arrow word. Type your words and clues and the board lays itself out.
A mini crossword on local street names, a quiz on this week's council news, a jigsaw of the photo from Saturday's market. Made from your own stories in minutes, on your own site, with no ads of ours.
Turn this week's stories into a quiz, an arrowword or a Wordle in minutes, and put it beside the article it came from.
A crossword with the clues inside the grid, arrows and all — also known as a Swedish crossword or arrow word. Type your words and clues and the board lays itself out.
Add your words and clues, and the crossword grid builds as you type. Play it online, share it or print it.
Questions to pick, judge, type or recall from memory, as practice or as a test.
Make your own Wordle: a custom Wordle-style guessing game with your own words, at any word length.
Turn any photo or image into a jigsaw puzzle: upload it or paste a URL, pick the piece count and your online jigsaw is ready to play.
Two pictures of the same scene, changed in a few places. Players click either picture where they spot a difference.
Paste an article and the AI drafts a quiz, or clues for the words you picked. You check it, then publish.
Type the words and the grid builds itself. Crosswords, Swedish-style puzzles, word searches, a word of the day and jigsaws all come from one editor.
Give each puzzle the date it opens, and the week's games are done in one sitting.
Streets, teams, landmarks and faces your readers know: the puzzles a national feed can never offer.
When a reader finishes, your own message and a link take them to the article the puzzle came from.
Ask for a name and an email address before or after the puzzle, and export them to Excel.
Each of these comes with every paid plan, unless it says otherwise.
Each one is a real activity: play it the way your players will, then copy it to your account and make it yours.
A board full of letters, a riddle for a theme, and one word that runs from edge to edge and ties it together.
Five letters, six guesses, a clue from the lesson, and a result they can share without spoiling it.
Four pupils, four projects, four time slots. Seven clues, one answer, worked out one cross at a time on the grid.
The classic 9 × 9 at mid-week strength: one solution, no guessing, and a fresh board whenever the slot needs one.
Every clue is a story from this week's paper, with the letter count in brackets. Readers who kept up fill it in, and the rest find out what they missed.
The grid has no spare letters. The cells left over spell a message, and typing it finishes the puzzle.
The letters have dropped out of their columns. Put them back and a line worth remembering reads across the board.
Five proverbs written as a rebus. Change a letter under a picture, or say it out loud, and the saying reads back word by word.
The grid is cut to the shape of a picture: a heart, a star, your logo. The words hide inside the outline.
Five scrambled words, and the shaded letters in their answers unscramble once more into the punchline of a riddle.
Any picture cut into pieces: organic shapes, a tray to sort them in, and pieces that stay together once they fit.
The Pycto-style picture puzzle. Every piece of the photo is on the board, just in the wrong place. No gap, no numbers: players swap two pieces at a time until the picture is whole.
A busy picture and a strip of cut-out pieces to find in it. A short freeze after a wrong click keeps guessing honest.
The leftover letters spell the code for a giveaway. Add a sign-up form at the end and the puzzle is the entry ticket.
A Swedish-style puzzle for the back page of the staff mail. Clues sit in the grid, and the numbered cells spell the word readers send in.
No right answers, just a result about the player. Every answer moves them along one scale, and where they land is their outcome.
Every business plan includes embedding, open dates, entry forms and your own branding. Supporter suits a weekly puzzle page; Ambassador adds sessions in blocks of 5,000 as more readers play.
Yes. Ask for the details you need with the entry form and export the entries afterwards. A word search can even hide the answer in its leftover letters.
No. They play straight from your page. Only what the entry form asks for is stored, and only you can see it.
Yes. Once the words are chosen, a crossword or a quiz takes minutes, and with open dates a week of puzzles fits in one sitting.
Start free, with no card. Every activity type is in, and two activities are yours to keep.