Logidia, Sorted, and TrioNine are listed in the DLE Directory. Choose Logidia if you want several short boards under one streak. Choose Sorted if you want a single cautious deal of ten numbers. Choose TrioNine if nine words and three groups sound closer to the habit you already have.
Logidia packs five logic puzzles into one day
Logidia posts Word, Trail, Mini Sudoku, Mosaic, and Crowns on the same date. Word is a five-letter guess. Trail links numbers across a grid. Mini Sudoku is 6×6. Mosaic splits a board into rectangles. Crowns place one mark per row, column, and colour. A visit streak counts days you open the set, and unlimited modes plus an archive sit beside that dated run. Portuguese, English, and Spanish are available on the same site.
Logidia fits a longer daily session: five different boards, one shared date, and a clear finish line when the run hits five of five.
Sorted is one rising column of ten numbers
Sorted deals ten numbers between 1 and 1000, one at a time. Each draw goes into an empty slot, and the column must stay low to high. A placed number is locked. When a draw has nowhere legal to go, the run ends. Fitting all ten is the win. Earlier deals stay under Past.
The session is short, but the placement decision is not. Because future draws are unknown, a number that looks safe in the middle can leave the next one stranded.
TrioNine finds three groups inside nine words
TrioNine, from Morrowcat Labs, gives everyone the same nine words at midnight UTC. Tap three that belong together, then check the group. Four mistakes are allowed; a correct group costs none, and repeating the same wrong trio does not spend another. Each solved group comes with a short explanation. Unlimited practice sits beside the daily. The current collection has 38 original boards and then repeats.
TrioNine is the word-category pick of the three: one board, one date, and a finish when all three groups land.
Which should I try first?
Start with Sorted if you want the shortest single puzzle. Start with TrioNine if you already like grouping related words. Start with Logidia if you want a mixed logic set and are willing to stay for five boards.
They do not ask for the same kind of caution. Sorted punishes a bad early slot. TrioNine punishes a wrong trio. Logidia spreads the risk across five different rulesets.
FAQ
Are these updated daily?
Yes. Logidia posts one shared set of five puzzles for the date. Sorted deals one shared sequence of ten numbers. TrioNine changes its nine-word board at midnight UTC.
Do they require an account?
No. All three play in the browser without a sign-in.
How long do they take?
Sorted is usually a few minutes. TrioNine is one short board with four mistakes. Logidia is longer because the day’s run is five separate puzzles.
Is TrioNine the same as NYT Connections?
No. TrioNine uses its own word groups and explanations. It is an independent game from Morrowcat Labs.
Conclusion
If you want five logic boards under one date, start with Logidia. If you want ten numbers and one rising column, start with Sorted. If you want nine words and three connections, start with TrioNine. The next day changes the set, the deal, and the word list. It does not change which of those loops you prefer.