alldle.net

Alldle is a discovery portal for daily browser games — the "‑dle" genre that Wordle popularized. It indexes over 1,000 games (the site's own counter shows 1,592 daily games in the search bar and "1k indexed games" in the discovery section) and organizes them into categories so you can find, search, and play them in one place. It's for anyone who has finished their Wordle for the day and wants more of the same format applied to geography, music, movies, math, or trivia.

What Alldle actually is

Alldle is not a single game. It's a directory and portal: a place that collects daily games made by many different creators and links you out to them. The site's tagline is "All the trending games, in one place," and it describes itself as "The .dle games portal."

That distinction matters. You don't play on Alldle itself — you use it to find the game, then play it on the creator's own site. What Alldle adds is curation, ranking, and search across a genre that is otherwise scattered across hundreds of separate domains.

What you can do on it

Browse by popularity

The Most Played section ranks games by current traffic. In the snapshot captured from the site, the top ten were:

This is a useful starting point if you want to know what the crowd is playing rather than picking blind.

See what's new

The New Releases feed shows games as they're added, with a timestamp and a category label. Examples from the captured page include Tabletop Games: Queen (24m ago), Movies & TV: Thread (24m ago), Words: Links and Stet (24m ago), Visual: Focus (24m ago), Logic & Math: Paths (54m ago), and Geography: Ping (54m ago). If you check back regularly, this is how you catch a game before it becomes a habit.

Browse by category

Alldle groups games into 17 categories. The largest, with game counts from the site:

• Words — 482 games
• Logic & Math — 204 games
• Video Games — 135 games
• Geography — 126 games
• Trivia — 98 games
• Movies & TV — 90 games

So if you liked Wordle specifically, the Words category is where the bulk of the catalog lives. If you preferred the deduction side, Logic & Math is the second-largest pool.

Search the full catalog

There's a search field (shown with a ⌘K shortcut) that queries the whole index — the counter reads "Search 1,592 daily games." You can also browse "every game, A to Z" if you'd rather scan than search.

Filter and sort

The catalog exposes filter dimensions including Language, Region, Format, Difficulty, Type, Genre, Sport, Period, Field, Era, and Pace, plus sorting. These are the levers to use when a category is still too broad — for example, narrowing by difficulty when you want something lighter than a full logic puzzle.

Find well-known games by name

The homepage surfaces a row of recognizable titles: Wordle, Craft Connections, Worldle, Heardle, Framed, Moviedle, Flagle, Globle, Nerdle, Waffle, GeoQuest, Mathle, TimeGuessr, Bandle, and Poeltl. If you already know the game you want, this is the fastest route in.

Explore branded collections

Beyond individual games, Alldle lists Community Partners — creators who promote Alldle on their own sites — and branded collections such as:

• Mind Loft — daily word, number, logic, trivia, geography, and quiz games, including Passport
• Yuki Games — free original browser games including Ballast, Floe, Well Putt, Wellspring, and Well Duel
• Puzzlune — puzzle games including Patches, Queens, Star Battle, Zip, Pips, Mini Sudoku, Tiles, Spelling Bee, Waffle, Quordle, Octordle, and Blossom
• roughly — daily guessing games including Where?, where you make approximate guesses and compare how close you were

These are useful when you like one game from a creator and want to see what else they've made.

How to get started

1. Open alldle.net.
2. If you have a specific game in mind, use the search field or the named-games row.
3. If you don't, start with Most Played for the current crowd favorites, or New Releases for something fresh.
4. If you want a type of game rather than a specific one, pick a category — Words and Logic & Math are the deepest.
5. Use the filters (difficulty, pace, format, language) to narrow further.
6. Click through to play on the creator's site.

Things worth knowing before you dive in

• Alldle is a directory, not a host. Expect to leave the site to actually play. Bookmarks should point at the individual games, not Alldle, if you want to return to a specific one.
• The catalog is large and uneven. With over a thousand indexed games, quality varies widely. The Most Played ranking and the named-games row are the fastest way to avoid the long tail.
• "Daily" usually means one puzzle per day. That's the genre convention, so a game you like may only give you a few minutes before you're waiting for tomorrow. The New Releases feed is how you keep finding replacements.
• The site does not publish pricing information in the material available, and the games it links to are made by third parties with their own terms. Don't assume any given game is free or requires no account — check on the creator's page.

If you already play one ‑dle game a day and want more of the same, Alldle is essentially a map of the entire genre. Start with the category that matches the game you already like, then let the Most Played and New Releases feeds do the rest.

Alldle is more than a directory of daily games. Beyond its searchable index of 1,592 daily games, the site offers a Community Partners section for creators, a badge installation entry point for joining that program, curated brand collections (like Mind Loft, Puzzlune, and Yuki Games), and a Top Categories breakdown that helps you browse by genre rather than by title.

If you came to Alldle only to find a specific game, you may not have noticed these layers. Here's what each one actually does.

Community Partners: a showcase for creators who promote Alldle

The Community Partners section lists creators who promote Alldle on their own websites. Each partner is shown with a name and a category label, so you can see what kind of site or creator they are.

Examples from the current listing include:

This section serves two audiences at once. For players, it's a way to discover adjacent sites run by people already invested in the daily-game space. For site owners and creators, it's a visible roster of who has already joined — which makes the program's scope easy to judge before applying.

How to join as a partner

Alldle provides a badge installation entry point for creators who want to join the Community Partners program. The page presents this as a single action: install the badge.

The practical steps are:

1. Go to the Community Partners section on Alldle.
2. Find the badge installation link (labeled as an invitation to join).
3. Install the badge on your own site.

Expected result: your site appears in the partner listing alongside the creators already shown. The badge itself signals to your visitors that your site is part of the Alldle network.

Common snag: the page describes the badge as the mechanism for joining, so the listing is tied to displaying it. If you want to appear as a partner, plan to place the badge on your site rather than treating the listing as a standalone submission.

Brand collections: curated groups of games, not just individual titles

Alldle also surfaces branded collections — groups of games that share an origin or theme rather than a single mechanic. These appear as distinct entries in the browse experience:

• Mind Loft — a branded browser puzzle site with daily word, number, logic, trivia, geography, and quiz games, including Passport.
• Puzzlune — a branded collection of free browser puzzle games, including Patches, Queens, Star Battle, Zip, Pips, Mini Sudoku, Tiles, Spelling Bee, Waffle, Quordle, Octordle, and Blossom.
• Yuki Games — a branded collection of free original browser games by Yuki Andersen, including Ballast, Floe, Well Putt, Wellspring, and Well Duel.
• roughly — a branded collection of daily browser guessing games, including Where?, where players make approximate guesses and compare how close they were.
• Football Games — games centered on association football, covering players, managers, clubs, competitions, and related knowledge.
• Anime Games — games centered on anime titles, franchises, studios, genres, characters, and broader anime knowledge.

These collections matter if you prefer a consistent style or a single creator's design sensibility over jumping between unrelated daily puzzles. Instead of picking one game at a time, you can enter a collection and work through several games that share a format or theme.

Top Categories: browsing by genre instead of by title

The Top Categories section gives a genre-level view of the index, with game counts attached. Current figures include:

This is useful when you don't have a specific game in mind. If you know you want a word game but not which one, the Words category narrows 1,592 games down to 482. The counts also tell you where the site's depth is: words and logic/math dominate, while movies and TV is comparatively small.

What this means for how you use Alldle

Alldle positions itself as a discovery and exploration entry point for daily games, not a single-game platform. That framing explains why the site invests in partner listings, brand collections, and category counts rather than in one flagship puzzle.

If you're a player, the practical takeaway is that you have three ways in: search for a known title, browse a category by genre, or follow a brand collection. If you're a creator, the Community Partners program gives you a defined route to visibility on the site, with the badge as the mechanism.

Alldle updates its catalog continuously rather than on a fixed weekly or monthly schedule. The site's New Releases section timestamps each addition down to the minute (entries like "24m ago" and "54m ago" appear side by side), and the site describes itself as curating "fresh surprises updated every day." If you want to know what just landed, the New Releases list is the fastest answer — it is effectively a live feed, not a periodic digest.

What the update pattern actually looks like

The evidence points to rolling additions throughout the day:

• Minute-level timestamps. New Releases entries show relative times such as "24m ago" and "54m ago," which only makes sense if games are being added continuously rather than batched once a week.
• Daily framing. The site's own description says it offers "curated word games, puzzles, logic challenges, trivia, and fresh surprises updated every day."
• A large and growing index. The homepage reports 1,592 daily games indexed, while another section cites "1k indexed games" across 17 categories. The gap between those figures is itself a sign of ongoing growth.

So the practical answer: expect new entries most days, and expect the New Releases list to change within hours, not weeks.

How to check what's new

1. Open the Alldle homepage.
2. Find the New Releases section, positioned next to Most Played.
3. Read the relative timestamps — the top entries are the most recently added games.
4. Click any title to play it directly.

If you'd rather search than browse, the site's search bar (shown with a ⌘K shortcut) covers the full index, currently reported at 1,592 games.

What kinds of games get added

New Releases on the page spans multiple categories, which tells you the additions aren't limited to word games:

The broader catalog is organized into 17 categories, with Words (482 games) and Logic & Math (204 games) the largest, followed by Video Games (135), Geography (126), Trivia (98), and Movies & TV (90).

Why the cadence matters if you're a regular player

A continuously refreshed catalog means the "new" shelf is worth checking on each visit rather than on a set day. It also means popularity rankings shift: the Most Played list (currently led by Craft Connections, ZoomOut, and GeoQuest) reflects recent activity, so a game that appears in New Releases today can climb that list within days.

One caveat worth stating plainly: the site does not publish a fixed publishing schedule or a count of how many games are added per day. The daily-update claim and the minute-level timestamps are the strongest available signals, but the exact volume varies.

Alldle itself is a free discovery portal — it doesn't charge you to browse or search its catalog of daily games. The site's own description calls it a place to "discover 1,000+ free daily games," and its homepage lists 1,592 indexed games across 17 categories with no pricing, subscription, or payment options shown anywhere on the page. So you can use Alldle to find and jump into games without paying Alldle anything. The one caveat: Alldle is a directory, not the game host, so any individual game's own terms (ads, accounts, or paywalls on that game's site) are set by that game, not by Alldle.

What Alldle actually is

Alldle describes itself as "The .dle games portal" — a curated index of daily browser games. Its tagline is "All the trending games, in one place," and it organizes titles like Wordle, Worldle, Connections, Heardle, Framed, Nerdle, Waffle, and hundreds more into browsable lists.

Key facts from the site:

• 1,592 daily games indexed, searchable from the homepage
• 17 categories, including Words (482 games), Logic & Math (204), Video Games (135), Geography (126), Trivia (98), and Movies & TV (90)
• Sections for Most Played, New Releases, Community Partners, and Top Categories
• A "Browse every game, A to Z" option for full-catalog discovery

None of this requires a purchase. The page shows no price tags, no subscription tiers, and no payment platforms.

Why "free" needs a small qualification

Alldle's role is discovery, not hosting. When you click a game, you typically leave Alldle and land on the game's own site. That means:

The site's own wording supports this: it calls the games "free daily games" and says there are "hundreds of .dle games you've probably never played." But because each title lives on its own domain, the safest habit is to check the specific game's page if you want to confirm its terms before playing.

What you can do without paying

Based on the homepage, a visitor can:

1. Search the catalog — the search bar references 1,592 daily games.
2. Browse by category — Words, Logic & Math, Geography, Trivia, Movies & TV, and more.
3. Check Most Played and New Releases — e.g., Craft Connections (#1), ZoomOut (#2), GeoQuest (#3) in Most Played; Tabletop Games, Queen, Thread, and Links in New Releases.
4. Explore branded collections — such as Puzzlune (Patches, Queens, Star Battle, Zip, Mini Sudoku, Spelling Bee, Waffle, Quordle, Octordle, Blossom), Mind Loft, Yuki Games, and roughly.
5. Browse A to Z — the full indexed list.

All of these are catalog-level actions on Alldle and carry no stated cost.

Practical takeaway

If your question is "Do I have to pay to use Alldle?" — the answer is no, based on everything the site presents. If your question is "Is every game I find through Alldle free?" — that depends on the individual game, since Alldle links out to third-party sites. Treat Alldle as a free index and verify terms on any game page where it matters to you.

Alldle organizes its library of daily games into 17 top-level categories, then adds discovery layers on top: a Most Played ranking, a New Releases feed, and a filter system covering language, region, format, difficulty, and more. If you already know what kind of game you want, the category list is the fastest route. If you don't, the rankings and filters are designed to surface something you haven't tried.

The 17 categories, by size

Categories are the primary structure. Each one shows a game count, so you can judge how deep a category is before clicking in.

The remaining categories bring the total to 17, and the site reports roughly 1,000 indexed games overall — the search bar shows a live count (1,592 at the time of the page snapshot), which is higher than the "1k indexed games" figure shown elsewhere on the page. Treat the search counter as the more current number.

The size gap matters. Words alone is nearly half the library, so if you're browsing rather than searching, expect to scroll. Geography and Trivia are mid-sized and easier to exhaust in one sitting.

Discovery layers above the categories

Three sections sit above or alongside the category list:

• Most Played — a ranked top 10, currently led by Craft Connections (#1), ZoomOut (#2), GeoQuest (#3), Cutle (#4), and Mcdle (#5), through Songdle, steamdle.com, Chartle, Magnitudle, and GuessThe.Game at #10.
• New Releases — a timestamped feed showing what was added recently, with entries like Tabletop Games, Queen, Thread, Links, Stet, Focus, Paths, Ping, and Math Gauntlet, each stamped "24m ago" or "54m ago." This is the section to check if you've already played the well-known titles.
• Search — a single search box (⌘K) that queries the full index rather than just the current category.

A row of familiar names — Wordle, Connections, Worldle, Heardle, Framed, Moviedle, Flagle, Globle, Nerdle, Waffle, GeoQuest, Mathle, TimeGuessr, Bandle, Poeltl — appears as quick links. These are the entry points most visitors recognize, and they double as a shortcut past the category structure entirely.

Filtering within the library

Beyond categories, the browse view exposes a set of filters. The page lists these filter dimensions:

• Language
• Region
• Format
• Difficulty
• Type
• Genre
• Sport
• Period
• Field
• Era
• Pace

Not every filter applies to every game — Sport and Period, for example, only make sense for certain categories. The practical use is narrowing a large category: inside Words, a difficulty filter cuts 482 games down to a manageable set; inside Video Games, a genre or era filter does the same job.

Sorting is available alongside the filters, so you can order results rather than just reduce them.

Choosing a route

• You know the genre → go straight to the category. Words, Logic & Math, and Geography are the deepest.
• You want what's popular → Most Played. The top 10 is a reasonable proxy for quality, though it skews toward games with existing audiences.
• You want something new → New Releases, sorted by recency.
• You know the game's name → the search box, which covers the full index.
• You have constraints → filters. Language and region are the most useful if you need a game in a specific language or tied to a specific place.

One caveat on the counts: the category numbers and the search index total don't match exactly, and the page itself shows both "1k indexed games" and a search count above 1,500. If an exact number matters to you, use the search counter.