Get Puzzled is an independent studio building six puzzle games for adults — each one a distinct game with its own mechanic, not one engine wearing six coats of paint. We are puzzle makers first. Everything else about how these apps behave follows from that.
All of them play fully offline, without an account, and without an interruption you did not ask for. There are no timed pop-ups and no full-screen ads between moves. You open one, you play, you put it down. When you come back it is where you left it.
That sounds like a low bar. In this category it is not. The reason we say it first is that it is the thing most often taken away.
A puzzle is a promise: that the thing in front of you can be solved, that solving it is the point, and that nothing standing between you and the solution is there to extract something from you. Most of the work in these apps goes into keeping that promise rather than into anything you would see in a screenshot.
The craft, concretely, is verification. Not art direction, not polish — though we care about both — but the unglamorous business of proving that each puzzle we hand you is a fair one:
None of this is visible in a screenshot. All of it is the difference between a puzzle you can trust and one you cannot — and trusting the puzzle is the entire experience. When you are stuck on something verified, being stuck is interesting. When you are stuck on something unverified, you are just being wasted.
Read the number clues along each row and column and reason out which squares must be filled. Every puzzle is solvable by deduction alone — verified by a solver before it ships, so you are never asked to guess. Difficulty is the depth of chain the solver needed, not the size of the grid.
In development.
Arrange your own photographs into a layout, caption it, and keep it — or send it to someone as a puzzle that unlocks the finished collage when they finish it. This is the one game where what you put in matters more than what we put in, and the editing happens entirely on your device.
Planned.
Two crowded illustrations, a handful of deliberate changes. Every difference is authored and verified, so anything you find is really there — and if you find something not on our list, that is a bug and we want the report.
Planned.
Two ways to take a picture apart, in one app. Slide tiles into the one open space until the picture comes back, or pull pieces out of a tray and work an image together from 25 up to 500. You pick which on the way in; they keep separate progress and share nothing but the art library.
They are genuinely different problems, which is why both are here. In the sliding game a tile moves only into the gap and only along its lane, so getting the last row right is nothing like getting the first one right, and every board is reachable because it was shuffled from solved. In the jigsaw the whole game is in the tolerances — pieces snap when they are close enough and stay put when they are not, the tray sorts by what you are likely to want next, and rotation is a setting rather than an assumption.
The art is drawn per mechanic rather than shared across them. Tiles get bold graphic posters, four or five flat colours, edges reaching into every corner — a tile has to tell you where it came from when you look at it alone, and a painterly landscape cut into twenty-five squares does not. The jigsaw gets the painterly work, where that same density is the point.
In development. More about Terrazzo
Seven fixed shapes, one outline, no overlaps and no gaps. Each figure is hand-authored and checked to decompose exactly — and most have more than one valid solution, all of which are accepted.
Planned.
Everything needed to play is in the app when you install it. There is no loading screen waiting on a server, and no puzzle that fails to open on a plane or a train.
You are not asked for an email address, and there is nothing to sign into. Progress, statistics, and settings live on your device.
Our apps contain no analytics library and no advertising library. Terrazzo sends an anonymous crash report if it crashes, and nothing else; the logic puzzle collection sends nothing at all. See the Privacy Policy.
Where a game charges, it is a one-time unlock for more puzzles. It is not a currency, it is not a subscription, and there is no time limit you can pay to skip.
Text scales with your system settings, controls are sized to be hit reliably, colour is never the only thing distinguishing one state from another, and the apps are tested with screen readers. If something is hard to read, hard to hit, or does not work with your assistive technology, that is a defect — tell us and we will fix it.
Images are commissioned and curated rather than generated, and each one carries its provenance. They are chosen to be worth looking at for the half hour you will spend inside them, which rules out a great deal of what ordinarily fills this category. The typography, spacing, and colour are shared across the apps and this site, which is why they read as one publisher.
These apps are made for adults. The register of the art, the writing, and this site is deliberate rather than incidental: these are quiet games for people who like to think, and we would rather be clear about that than reach everyone.
See the Privacy Policy, the Terms of Service, and our Data Deletion Policy.
Get Puzzled is a small independent studio operated by Beacon Light Investments in Hillsborough County, Florida. The person who writes the code reads the support mail, which is the main reason bug reports get answered properly. More about us, or get in touch.