Match people and things
Work out each person's drink, snack, hobby, or other details.
LOGIC GRID PUZZLES ON CLUEKILN
Logic grid puzzles.
A whole story to work out.
Play free online logic grid puzzles, from Beginner to Expert. Who brought the coffee? Which shop is next door? Put the clues together and find where everything belongs.
WHAT IS A LOGIC GRID PUZZLE?
Find the matches.
Keep track of the reasons.
Each puzzle gives you groups of people, places, or things and a set of clues. Your job is to work out which items belong together. Each item is used once in its group.
The grid helps you keep track. A ✓ means two items belong together. A × means they do not. Leave a square empty until you know more.
A clue might give you a match straight away. Another might tell you who arrived earlier, which seats are next to each other, or which two people share two possible choices. Use what you know to work out the rest.
NEW TO LOGIC PUZZLES?
Your first puzzle, one step at a time.
Follow a small example from the first mark to the last match. Each step explains what we know, why it matters, and what to mark. Then try short lessons on individual deductions, with both their guide names and plain-English explanations.
Explore the learning guide →ONE SMALL EXAMPLE
“Ada brought tea.”
Mark Ada and tea with a ✓.
Ada cannot have the other drinks.
Nobody else can have tea.
One match gives you several useful crosses.
DIFFERENT SETTINGS. THE SAME CAREFUL REASONING.
More than one way to put things together.
Follow a line
Use left, right, before, and after to arrange shops, lockers, or a sequence of events.
Go around a circle
Follow neighbours and clockwise relationships around a table or another circular setting.
Find a place in rows and columns
Use the arrangement of rooms, tanks, or other places to work out where each one belongs.
Choose your next puzzle.
Today's puzzles range from Beginner to Expert. Start with a smaller challenge, or take your time with something harder.
See today's puzzles →Looking for another day?
Browse the archive to find earlier puzzles and more settings to explore.
Browse the archive →