Everything in the box
Eight little problems — and the tray to line them up on.

Pick one up. Put your phone down.
Each puzzle looks impossible — until it suddenly isn’t.
Get one apart, feel unreasonably pleased with yourself.
Each teaser has its own trick. Force does nothing; noticing does everything.
The tray fills, one small victory at a time.

One more try beats one more scroll
The itch to solve it is the whole trick.
Small gesture
Pick one up off the tray. Turn it. Your hands start before your brain agrees.
Small win
The click when a ring comes free is better than any notification.
One more
“One more go” — and the evening’s gone somewhere good for once.
What people untangle instead of scrolling
Left the tray on the coffee table. Now everyone who sits down picks one up — guests included. My phone’s stopped being the default thing my hands reach for.
Bought them for my 15-year-old. He said “these are impossible” and then refused to hand the third one back for two days. That’s a win in this house.
I fidget with my phone without noticing. These give my hands something better. The range of levels is real — two easy ones to warm up, a couple that took me all week.
We keep one in the car, two by the sofa. They’re small, solid, and quietly addictive. The evening feels longer when it isn’t swallowed by a screen.
Good quality metal, satisfying puzzles. One star off as the difficulty labels are vague — you find the order out yourself. Half the fun, once I stopped being annoyed.
Not a crafty person at all — this is my speed. Pick up, fiddle, click, done. Ten calm minutes that would otherwise have been Instagram.
Frequently asked questions
If we’ve forgotten something, write to us — we reply in under 24h.



