Friends
Half the fun of a daily puzzle is finding out how everybody else did. Add a friend and you both get one page showing how you compare — today, this week, this month, and since you started.
One link, both ways
Send your invite link to someone. When they accept, you appear on each other’s friends page. There is nothing to name and nothing to join.
Guesses, time, score and streaks
The numbers that actually settle an argument: how many guesses each of you needed, how long you took, and who is on the longer run.
A daily leader, and a way to say so
Whoever tops the board that day gets a banner — and the rest of you can send them a one-line cheer that greets them when they open the page.
Private, and easy to leave
Only the people you have added can see your board, and a friend of a friend never appears on it. Removing someone takes one tap and removes you from theirs at the same time.
Or make a group instead
A group is the other shape: everyone in it sees everyone, which is what you want for an office or a group chat. You can have both.
Friends need an account, because a board is built from plays that belong to somebody. Signing up is free and takes one tap with Google.
Sign in to get startedYou can keep playing without one — today’s puzzle works signed out, and your scores come with you if you sign up later.