Pick a puzzle, take five minutes
Four small games that run entirely in your browser. No account, no download, nothing to install — and your scores stay on your own device.
2048
Slide the tiles, merge matching numbers and try to build a 2048 tile.
Flow Free
Connect each pair of coloured dots with an unbroken path, then fill every cell.
Wordle
Guess the hidden five-letter word in six tries using the colour feedback.
Minesweeper
Clear an 8×8 minefield using the numbers on the safe squares. Ten mines to flag.
Utilities for the practical parts
A focus timer, a matrix calculator and a rhyme finder. All three run in your browser — no account, nothing uploaded.
Pomodoro Timer
Work in a 25-minute block, take a five-minute break, and a longer one every fourth round.
MathematicsMatrix Calculator
Add, subtract and multiply 2×2 or 3×3 matrices; find the determinant, transpose and inverse.
LanguageRhyme Finder
Type a word and get the words that share its ending sound.
How your brain actually works
Short pieces on memory, attention and studying. Each one ends with something you can try in five minutes.
How to get better at Wordle, without cheating
Why your opening word matters less than you think — and the guess-two mistake that costs most players a row.
Cognitive ScienceDoes brain training actually work?
Puzzle games make you better at puzzle games. Whether they make you better at anything else is a much harder question.
MemoryWhy you forget what you studied last night
Forgetting is not a flaw in your brain — it is a feature that keeps the useful things.
PsychologyThe psychology behind the daily word puzzle
Retrieval practice, immediate feedback, and a natural ending — why a five-letter puzzle satisfies.
LearningHow a short grid puzzle eases cognitive fatigue
A change of mental scenery between study sessions, and why the break has to end to count as rest.