Nonograms — pixel puzzles

A calm moment, a grid, and a picture that appears square by square. Nonograms is a picross logic game made for unwinding. You deduce, you fill, and a pixel-art drawing is revealed with every puzzle you solve. 200 hand-drawn puzzles • Four worlds: Animals, Nature & plants, Objects, Food • From 5×5 to start with, up to 20×20 for challenge seekers • Every puzzle is solvable by pure deduction — never by guessing, and that is checked automatically • A gallery that collects your drawings and shares them as a single image How to play The numbers in the margins show the blocks of cells to fill on each row and column. Tap to fill, hold to place a cross. When the logic is right, the picture appears. Three ways to render a grid • Flat — the classic picross grid • Relief — the cells gain depth • Isometric 3D — real cubes you can rotate Three levels of help • Beginner — unlimited hints, and rows that have become impossible are flagged • Normal — three hints per puzzle • Expert — no help at all A gentle habit, never a chore • A daily puzzle, a day streak, and a local reminder you turn on only if you want it • Experience and levels on every first solve • A home screen widget • No timer, no lives to lose, no leaderboard Made to be readable • Light and dark modes, plus a high-contrast mode (black and cream, orange accent) • A "large numbers" option for the margin clues • TalkBack friendly, generous touch targets • Nine languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Polish, Turkish, Russian, Greek The app and your data Everything stays on your phone. The app does not request the internet permission, so it cannot send anything anywhere. That is not a promise — the system enforces it. No account, no tracking, nothing to distract you. The model The first 50 drawings require no purchase. The complete collection unlocks with a single purchase, no subscription. The daily puzzle stays available without buying, and a puzzle already started or solved stays yours. Picross, hanjie, griddler, nonogram: whatever you call it, the pleasure is the same — watching a picture emerge from pure logic.