About Factually Games

Small daily brain games. One a day, then done.

Factually Games is a tiny studio making daily puzzle games with one thing in common: they take about five minutes, they're the same for everyone that day, and there's no bottomless feed waiting when you finish. One a day, then done.

The games

Factually — the daily higher-or-lower. You're shown a real fact — the bones in your hand, the moons of Mars, the share of Earth covered by water — and a reference number. Decide whether the truth is higher or lower. Every answer is a verifiable number, and every reveal shows its source. Play Factually.
Evidently — crack the hidden rule. A handful of example pairs all follow one secret rule; study them, work it out, and prove it on a fresh input. It's induction as a daily puzzle — and each one teaches you the code trick behind it. Play Evidently.
Orderly — rebuild the word. You get a scramble and the word it should be, and six moves that shuffle the letters. The word rebuilds left to right: a letter that lands in its place locks for good, and no move can touch it again — so you can never go backwards, but you'll have to go sideways to get there. Fewest moves wins. Play Orderly.
More on the way. Frankly is next. One a day, like the rest.

What ties them together

Every game runs on the same idea: something real, checked, and worth knowing — delivered as a quick daily habit, not a time sink. No accounts to make, no ads clawing for your attention, no infinite scroll. You play the day's puzzle, you pick up something you didn't know, and you leave.

Where the facts come from

Factually — and the articles in our Learn Something New section — run on a single verified fact database. We don't invent numbers. Where a fact can drift over time — populations, country counts, records — we tag it as volatile and re-verify it on a schedule. Where a fact is settled, we cite a primary or reputable source so you can check it yourself.

Made with appreciation for Wikipedia — we donate to the Wikimedia Foundation to help keep facts free.

Why "verified" matters to us

Trivia is full of confident, wrong numbers — the kind that get repeated until everyone "knows" them. The classic 98.6°F body temperature is a good example: the real modern average is closer to 97.9°F. We'd rather show you the checked figure and the story behind it than the comfortable myth. That instinct runs through everything we make.

Get in touch

Spotted a number that looks off? Want to suggest a fact, or an idea for a future game? We'd genuinely like to hear it — see the Contact page.

See all the games →