About Streakhouse
Six original daily games, five minutes a day, and one streak a whole family keeps alive together.
Most daily puzzles are solitary. You play, you get a score, you post a grid. Streakhouse is built the other way round: you play with a small private circle — a family, a group of friends — and everything feeds one shared streak. The streak is the point, and it belongs to the group rather than to whoever happens to be most competitive.
The six games
- Sizzle — guess the hidden word in six tries, with feedback as heat on a skillet.
- Compass — five real cities a day; drop a pin on the globe and see how close you got.
- Fireside — a grill-themed logic puzzle: one flame per row, column and region, none touching.
- Rewind — five questions spanning six decades, one from each, so everyone gets a home-turf question.
- Ballpark — five real-world numbers to estimate, from landmark heights to historical dates.
- Table Talk — answer a daily prompt, then see how many of your circle matched you.
How the streak works
A day counts for the circle when enough of you have played — not all of you. Grace days and freezes mean a missed evening, or a bad Wi-Fi night, does not wipe out weeks of progress. Leaderboards show the circle's daily total, not a permanent ranking of people against each other. More in the FAQ.
No ads. No in-app purchases. No subscription. Play in a browser at streakhouse.app, or in the app for iPhone and iPad (App Store) and Android (Google Play) — same games, same circle, same streak.
Original work
Every puzzle, question, prompt and word list in Streakhouse is written for it. The games take obvious inspiration from the daily-puzzle genre, but the content, the artwork and the scoring are our own.
Who makes it
Streakhouse is made by Smart Apps Lab, LLC. Questions, problems or feedback go to support@streakhouse.app — a person reads it.