Pick a picture on the wall, choose how many pieces, and the table deals you a puzzle. Every deal is a fresh cut — the pieces are shaped anew each time — and everything happens right in the browser. Nothing to install, no account needed to play.
Pieces, and how many
Each puzzle offers a few piece counts. More pieces means smaller pieces and a longer, deeper solve; fewer means a quick one. Drag a piece next to its true neighbour and the two click together; joined pieces move as one group from then on. Pieces placed in their home spot lock in, and the puzzle is done when the last one settles. You can switch to a different count mid-game through the settings — an honest warning first: a new cut deals a fresh board and the current one is discarded.
On a desk
Drag pieces with the mouse, or tap one to pick it up and carry it — it follows the cursor until you click to set it down. The tools along the top bar help without solving for you:
Ghost image (P) lays a faint copy of the picture on the table. Edge finder (E) dims everything but the edge pieces. Gather (G) pulls the loose pieces back into reach. Hint (H) joins two matching pieces for you. Pause (Space) hides the board and stops the clock — the layout can’t be studied while time is frozen. Sound (M) keeps the little click of a join. Clicking the puzzle’s title opens a panel about the picture itself.
On a phone
The board takes the screen, and your loose pieces wait in the trail — the rack along the bottom. Slide the rack sideways to browse, then drag a piece up onto the board; drop it near its neighbour and it clicks in just the same. The strip up top shows the time and how many pieces are home, and the tool line sits in the thumb’s reach. Left-handed? The settings sheet has a switch that mirrors the tools for a left thumb. Tapping the puzzle’s name opens the about panel.
Hints
A hint picks two loose pieces that belong together and joins them. Each puzzle comes with a few free ones — the counter sits on the hint tool — and when they are spent, the next hint is offered through a short sponsor video, plainly labelled, always your choice.
Your progress
Leave whenever you like: an unfinished board is kept on your own device automatically, and its card on the wall shows an Unfinished lamp with a progress bar — tap it to pick the board back up. Finishing shows your time and moves, and this device remembers your best time for each puzzle at each piece count. Signing in exists for one thing: keeping your finished puzzles in the logbook across devices.
Share a board
The share button on the finish plaque copies a link that carries your exact cut — a friend who opens it gets precisely the puzzle you played, piece for piece, and can race your time on it.