About Logicly
Logicly is Streakly's set of daily logic puzzles: shade a picture grid from number clues, build bridges between islands, pitch tents beside trees, place stars, draw a single loop, slide blocks and find the shortest way through a maze. Every puzzle has exactly one answer, and everyone gets the same one each day.
Fill in the grid at your own pace, with no timer. Use a check when you want to see if you're on track, solve it with fewer checks or moves for more points, and use the helper if you're stuck (it halves your score). See how scoring works โ
What Logicly exercises
- DeductionEvery Logicly puzzle has exactly one answer, and you reach it by ruling things out: if a star can't go here, it must go there.
- Planning aheadSliding blocks, routes and loops reward thinking a few moves ahead rather than trying things at random.
- Patience and focusGrid puzzles are calm, absorbing work. Many players find them a relaxing way to switch off from everything else for a few minutes.
Why it's fun
Logic puzzles start out looking impossible and end up feeling obvious. That moment when one deduction unlocks the next, and the next, until the whole grid falls into place, is what keeps people coming back.
Did you know?
- Picture-grid puzzles like Pixly (nonograms) were invented in Japan in 1987 by graphic designer Non Ishida, and separately by puzzle maker Tetsuya Nishio.
- Star Battle, the puzzle behind Starly, was created by Hans Eendebak for the 2003 World Puzzle Championship.
- The Japanese publisher Nikoli popularised many classic grid puzzles, including Slitherlink (Loopy), Hashi or Bridges (Islandly) and Hitori (Shadey).