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Daily equation archive

Daily Equation Archive

Every Daily Equation we have run lives here. The list starts with the most recent puzzle and works backward, one entry per day, grouped by month so you can find any date fast. Each row links to that day's full solution, including the number layout and the operators used.

Today's puzzle is not in this list, and neither is any future date. The archive holds only puzzles that have already closed, so nobody can jump ahead and spoil the current challenge. Come back tomorrow and today's equation joins the top of the list.

Use the archive to catch up on days you missed, to check an answer after you finished, or to warm up with a few old ones before the new puzzle drops. Pick a month, scan the dates, and open whichever equation you want to see.

July 2026

June 2026

May 2026

April 2026

March 2026

February 2026

January 2026

Questions and answers

Why is today's equation not in the archive?

The archive only shows puzzles that have already closed. Today's puzzle stays out so the answer is not spoiled while people are still solving it. It moves into the list tomorrow.

Can I see future equations here?

No. Only past dates appear. Future puzzles are hidden until the day they go live, so there is no way to play ahead.

How is the list ordered?

Newest first. The most recent closed puzzle sits at the top, and each month groups its own days together so you can jump straight to the date you want.

Does each entry show the answer?

Yes. Every archived day links to its full solution, with the number tiles and the operators laid out so you can check your work or study the path to the result.

How far back does the archive go?

All the way to the first Daily Equation we published. Once a puzzle closes it stays in the archive for good, so the list keeps growing one day at a time.

Is this the same game as other number puzzles?

This is PlayClick's own Daily Equation. You get one fresh math puzzle each day, built by us, with a star for multiply and a slash for divide among the operators.

Play today's equation ›Today's answer ›