Jigsaw puzzle
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.
You bring One image 1 min
Theme · Picture puzzles
Picture puzzle makers: one image, 11 ways to make a class look closely.
Upload a diagram, a painting or a photo of the school trip and the picture puzzle maker turns it into a puzzle in seconds — pieces, labels, hidden objects. Difficulty is a setting, not a redraw.
11
generators in this theme
0
image editing needed
1 min
from upload to playable jigsaw
Jigsaw · live preview
Piece count and helper image are settings, previewed live. The original upload is never re-cut by hand.
Start from what you already have
— pick the input, we shortlist the generators.The picture generators
Every generator here works from content you already haveMatching game
Create an online matching game: cards of text, image or audio that players drag into place beside their match — or join with a line.
You bring Cards to match 3 min
Memory
Create a memory game online: classic pairs to flip and match, made from any mix of text, image and audio cards.
You bring Pairs to flip 3 min
Bingo
Create your own bingo game online: your items, win patterns and prizes — you call, the class plays.
You bring Your content 2 min
Categorize
Name your categories and add words, pictures or sounds to each. Players sort every card into the category it belongs to.
You bring Your content 2 min
Quartets
The card game of collecting sets of four, dealt to a room of players.
You bring Your content 2 min
Reorder
Enter your cards in the right order. Players get them shuffled and drag them back into sequence.
You bring Your content 2 min
Sliding puzzle
Slide the tiles through the gap, or swap two at a time, until the picture is whole again.
You bring One image 1 min
Hidden objects
Choose a picture and cut out objects from it. Players find each piece and click where it belongs.
You bring Image + list 6 min
Spot the difference
Two pictures of the same scene, changed in a few places. Players click either picture where they spot a difference.
You bring Two pictures 4 min
I have, who has
The classroom loop game: every card reads “I have …, who has …?”, and the answer to each question is on another card. Enter the questions and answers and the cards are made for you.
You bring Questions + answers 5 min
How teachers use the picture theme
Science · diagrams
Label the cell, not the worksheet
Drop the textbook diagram in, type the labels, and let students drag them into place.
Art & history
Look at the painting for longer than eight seconds
A hidden-objects round over an artwork forces slow looking — and gives you a talking point for each find.
Early years
The class photo as a reward
A twelve-piece jigsaw of the trip photo, playable on a tablet, done in two minutes.
Activity ideas
All ideas → Jigsaw puzzle
Photo jigsaw
Any picture cut into pieces: organic shapes, a tray to sort them in, and pieces that stay together once they fit.
Sliding puzzle
Numbered sliding puzzle
The classic 3 × 3, with a number on every tile so beginners can see where each one belongs. It is how the type arrives.
Memory
Picture–word pairs
One card shows the picture, its partner the word. First vocabulary, in any language you type.
I have, who has
Animal facts loop
Every card holds an animal and asks for the next one by a fact. Find the picture that answers, and the chain grows until it loops back to the start.
Hidden objects
Find-it scene
A busy picture and a strip of cut-out pieces to find in it. A short freeze after a wrong click keeps guessing honest.
Spot the difference
Your own picture with subtle changes
You bring one picture; the second is made from it, and the differences are measured for you.
1 Upload or paste a URL
The original is kept, and the puzzle is generated from it — so you can change type later.
2 Set the difficulty
Piece count, helper image, grid size — previewed live as you change them.
3 Track who finished
Completion per player with tracking on, and an optional message when the picture is done.
Questions about picture puzzles
What image sizes work best?
Anything reasonably sharp works — larger images stay crisp at higher piece counts.
Can I use audio instead of an image?
In Memory and the Matching game, yes: cards accept text, image or audio in any combination.
Do I need rights to the image?
You upload what you're allowed to use. There is no stock library and no tracking added on top of it.
Other themes
same editor, different kind of thinkingUpload one diagram, get a lesson out of it.
Free for 60 player sessions a month. No card, no trial clock.