SPATIAL THINKING
Three Queens
Can three queens cover every square?
A BRAIN SNACK FOR CURIOUS MINDS
Make a move. Test a hunch. Find the moment it clicks.
A collection of playful problems in maths, science and logic—with room to think, hints when you need them, and an idea to take away.
Free to explore. No account needed.
SPATIAL THINKING
Can three queens cover every square?
THE PUZZLE SHELF
Three new puzzles to explore.
Sixteen on the shelf.
Draw as many lines as possible. Keep every endpoint separate.
Find a construction. Prove its limit.Four boxes, six noisy readings. Can uncertainty force a precise total?
Find possible counts. Explain every reading.One digit. Only addition. Reach 2023 in the fewest possible terms.
Build a sum. Let the last digit guide you.Ten volumes. Two stacks. Can you sort them in nineteen moves?
Move a block. Protect a sorted foundation.A big 5. Nine pieces. Can every small shape be different?
Mark out the pieces. Discover their identities.Reach another corner. Take twice as many vertical steps as horizontal.
Draw a route. Find the constraint.Six face numbers. Eight corner sums. Can they march in step?
Number the net. Uncover three switches.A small chessboard, three queens, and everywhere to reach.
Explore the board. Discover the idea.Nine squares. Seven gaps. Can you leave no rectangle?
Remove the sticks. Find the hidden shapes.Six digits, a handful of operations, and a surprising destination.
Build an expression. Follow your own route.Seven rectangles. One boundary length. Can you make them fit?
Draw the pieces. Discover what area reveals.Sixteen cells. One rule. Can you plan a way to paint them all?
Every move changes the next.Choose ten numbers so every pair has a different sum.
Make forty-five unique fingerprints.Nine numbers. Three overlapping regions. Make every total a square.
See the overlap. Find the balance.Make 2023 with numbers that read the same in both directions.
Find a short sum. Prove it is the shortest.Six rectangles. Six different areas. Fill a 7 × 7 board without narrow strips.
Count the areas. Plan the whole board.A QUESTION. THEN A DISCOVERY.
Every Snackle has a second act: an explanation you can explore. See what worked, why it worked, and where the idea leads.
See inside our first puzzleStart with a question and a few clear rules. Race the clock or take your time.
Move things. Notice a pattern. Ask for a nudge when you want a fresh angle.
Unpack the puzzle with a visual explanation. Leave with something you can explain to someone else.