Odd one out: your grown-up lays 4 things on the table, you find which doesn't belong (5 rounds)
Every answer can be right if you explain it
Logic is the biggest part of the Tandomo library, and for good reason: a good puzzle is the purest form of “hard but fun”. Kids will happily spend twenty minutes on a river-crossing puzzle that they'd never spend on a worksheet, and the thinking involved — holding several conditions in mind, testing an idea, backing out of a dead end — is the same.
The list mixes on-screen puzzles that check the answer instantly with classic table games that need nothing but a board and another person: chess, checkers, dominoes, backgammon. Those old games are a deliberate choice. They're social, they're screen-free, and they teach planning ahead in a way no app can fake.
Shorter, more playful, more hands-on. 9 quests.
Every answer can be right if you explain it
Spy training at the kitchen table
A pattern you can hear
Sort fast, think faster
The drive goes faster with a grid
A road-trip classic for the youngest
Pictures, not numbers
A 5-minute brain wake-up
Hide-and-seek with a brain
Longer, more open, more grown-up. 2 quests.
How grown-ups make hard calls
Logistics boss
Scale the difficulty up or down to suit your child. 37 quests.
Daily brain-teaser ritual
Beat your own time
Pattern hunt
Game framing
Feels like debunking, not grammar
Timeless strategy, zero screens
Old-school board-game showdown
Think like a grandmaster
Classic table game
Numbers + a table-game classic
Deduction grid, plays like a whodunnit
Liar logic, no formulas needed
Letters hiding digits
Spy craft
Ancient brain-teaser, still stumps adults
Feels impossible until it clicks
Sudoku's ancestor
A picture hidden inside logic
Think like a logic gate
Binary search disguised as a game
Beat anyone once you see it
Codebreaker classic
Geometry with your hands
The puzzle that invented a branch of math
Detective mode
Pocket classic
Spot the con
IQ-test vibes, zero pressure
The action-movie puzzle that stumps adults
Reasoning about someone else's reasoning
Puzzle-maker, not puzzle-taker
Analog flex
The oldest travel game still works
Logic on the move
Engineer a puzzle they can't stop watching
A real escape room, at home
Detective work in 10 minutes
You don't need the app to use these. A few habits make them work much better.
The quests above are templates, not a fixed list. Each morning the app writes a new set for each child, adapting ideas like these to their age, their interests and anything you've asked it to focus on — so a pizza-sharing problem might become a pizza-sharing problem about their soccer team. Logic & Puzzles usually appears as one or two quests in a mixed set of 7–10, alongside other subjects and plenty of off-screen time. Your feedback on the parent dashboard steers what comes next (more in the FAQ).
Each quest is tagged by age and difficulty. Younger kids get puzzles like the river crossing, magic squares and tangrams; the harder deduction puzzles such as zebra puzzles and truth tables are reserved for teens.
For the online puzzles, no. For the offline ones it's whatever you already have: a chessboard, dominoes, a deck of cards, matchsticks, paper and a pencil.
Because they ask kids to plan, predict an opponent's move and lose gracefully. And they get a family round a table without anyone looking at a screen.
Suggest a break and come back later; a surprising number of puzzles solve themselves after a walk. You can also give a hint as a question rather than an answer.
Take the short quiz and get a free 7-day plan with quests like these, personalized to your child.
Get a free 7-day plan