Daily Nonogram Puzzle

Today's puzzle at a glance

Today's nonogram is a 15×15 grid — 225 cells to work out by logic alone, with no guessing. Fill in the squares that satisfy every row and column clue to reveal the hidden picture.

How to Play

• •Each row and column has number clues — the lengths of filled-cell runs, in order.
• •Left-click (or tap) to fill a cell; right-click to mark it empty with an ✕.
• •Cross-reference rows and columns as you go — every clue narrows down the picture.
• •The puzzle checks itself automatically once every line matches its clues.

Why play daily nonograms?

Nonograms (also called picture cross or griddlers) are logic puzzles that sharpen pattern recognition and deduction — no guessing required. A new puzzle every day means a quick, satisfying challenge, with a streak counter to keep you coming back.

How the daily puzzle works

One board goes up per day and everybody solves the same one. The run started on 3 June 2026 and the calendar is booked through March 2028 — so the archive grows whether or not anyone is watching, and a day never arrives empty.

The size is not fixed. Boards run from a narrow strip up to a full 30×30 of nine hundred cells, and the size is drawn from the whole range on any day of the week rather than ramping from Monday to Sunday. A Thursday is as likely to be a quick one as a Monday. Most days are rated normal, with the occasional hard board for a long haul and an easy one for a short break.

Missing a day costs you nothing but the streak. Every past board stays playable from the calendar, at the same size and difficulty it went up with.

Three ways to play

The daily board is the front page, but it is the smallest of the three pools. Practice holds three hundred and twelve anonymous boards with no names attached — the picture is the reveal, so they are the right choice when you want volume and do not care what you are drawing.

The catalog is the opposite: every board named and sorted into a theme, where knowing you are solving a fox or a teapot is part of the appeal. Those are the ones with their own pages, browsable by theme or by grid size, and the ones to pick from when you want something specific rather than something next.

Every board has exactly one solution

This is the part worth being precise about, because it is where nonograms go wrong most often. Every puzzle published here has been checked to have a single solution reachable by logic alone. You will never need to guess and then backtrack, and if you find yourself doing it, the deduction you are missing is available somewhere else on the board.

That guarantee is what makes a difficulty rating mean anything. A puzzle is rated hard here because it takes more chained deduction to crack, not because it hides an arbitrary choice in the middle.

Frequently asked questions