Make it add up.
Tap a square, choose a number from the keypad, and submit your equation. Follow the usual order of operations, including brackets.
One equation. More than one answer. Can you find them all?
Free to play. No download needed.
Connect Google to take your progress with you.

Preparing a little number magic…
Fill the empty squares to make the equation true. Keep going until you find every unique solution: each one earns its own green row.
Tap a square, choose a number from the keypad, and submit your equation. Follow the usual order of operations, including brackets.
The counter shows how many solutions remain. Swapping the two sides of an addition or multiplication counts as the same answer.
Complete every solution to finish. Need a nudge? Hint helps with the next answer; Reveal fills the current solution.
Choose a level in the Lobby. Random stays at your chosen difficulty, so your next puzzle is always the challenge you asked for.
Start with short equations and familiar arithmetic.
Combine operations and look for new number patterns.
Balance more blanks and several operations.
Work through brackets and more intricate equations.
Explore fractions, square roots and cube roots with a puzzle-specific keypad.
Yes. Everyone gets the same fresh daily equation at midnight UTC. Open the Daily calendar to revisit the archive. Use Random or the Lobby to keep playing without waiting for tomorrow.
Yes. The game opens as a guest and saves progress in your browser. Connect Google from Stats or Settings to recover that account on another device. Clearing browser data can remove access to an unconnected guest account.
Connect the same Google account on both devices. Saved daily, archive and catalog puzzle progress syncs when you are online. The mobile app needs the version that supports cross-device puzzle sync.
Web hints and reveals are currently free. An assisted result is recorded as assisted. You never need to click an advertisement to earn a hint.
Reordering addition or multiplication does not create another solution. For example, 1 + 3 and 3 + 1 count as one. Subtraction, division, brackets and the structure of the equation still matter.
Yes. Open Friends to share a link to the puzzle. Your browser may offer its own share menu; you can also copy the link or open an email, message or WhatsApp invitation. You choose the recipient and confirm sending.