
The Sleepyhead School
Six short lessons on small boards. Each teaches a single trick, and you pass it by making the move yourself. Stuck? A hint points out mistakes first, then explains the next move in one sentence.
A cozy logic puzzle: one critter in every row, column and patch — and nobody may wake anybody up.
Napdoku: Cozy Brain Puzzle is a free logic puzzle game with cute sleepy animals. As in Meowdoku cat puzzles, LinkedIn Queens and Star Battle, you place one critter in every row, column and colored region, and no two may touch. No numbers, no math and no guessing: a relaxing brain teaser you can play online in the browser or offline on Android.
A program checked every board: each has exactly one solution, and you get there by reasoning, not guessing.
This is the real first level. Tap a cell twice: a cross, then a critter.
Critters left to tuck in: 2
Five chapters, five critters and a new season outside the window. Boards grow from 5×5 to 9×9.
Fox cubChapter 1 · Warm beginnings
BunnyChapter 2 · Carrot blanket
PandaChapter 3 · Bamboo dreams
HedgehogChapter 4 · Autumn doze
RaccoonChapter 5 · Moonlit night
Six short lessons on small boards. Each teaches a single trick, and you pass it by making the move yourself. Stuck? A hint points out mistakes first, then explains the next move in one sentence.

One board for everyone by local date, a streak, and a cozy day off that saves it if you miss a day. Share your result: the picture shows the day’s quilt, never the answer.

New stars and dailies pay threads. Spend them on things for the room: a floor lamp, a bean bag, a dreamcatcher and twenty more. Replaying a level pays nothing, so there is no grind.
Play on the site and the game gives you a personal code. Enter it in the Android app and your critters get the “Golden sleepyheads” skin. Already have it? You get a random rare skin instead. Your progress moves over with a code too.
The game plays offline and keeps your progress on the phone. No purchases and no account. The app shows ads; the videos are optional.
Or play right in your browser on a phone, tablet or computer — progress is saved on the device. Play in browser →
Yes, it is free, with no purchases or subscriptions. The Android app shows ads and offers optional videos for bonus threads; the browser version has no ads.
No. The game works offline. It goes online for optional progress sync and, in the Android app, to load ads (ads do not load offline).
Nothing bad: there are no lives. Undo it, and a hint shows where it is. The “no mistakes” star is just a bonus.
No. A program checked all 1,360 boards: each has one solution you can reach by reasoning.
Yes. Patches differ in pattern as well as colour.
Android 7.0 or newer, and in the browser on any modern phone, tablet or computer.
There are no numbers and no math. You place one critter in every row, column and colored patch, and critters may not touch, not even diagonally.
Yes, it uses the same kind of grid logic: one per row, column and region, and no touching. Napdoku has no lives and no purchases, and its hints explain each move. The browser version has no ads either.
No. Napdoku is pure logic: colors, rows and columns, nothing to count.
Tuck one sleepy critter into every row, every column and every colored patch of the quilt. Critters may not touch, not even at a corner. Tap a cell once for a cross, twice for a critter.
150 levels in five chapters, from 5×5 to 9×9 boards, plus a new daily puzzle every day and a free-play mode with 480 more boards in three difficulties.
Yes. There is no chat and no account, and the game asks for no access to contacts, camera, microphone or location. Your progress stays on your device. The Android app shows Google AdMob ads; the browser version has none.
There is no AI chat or AI opponent in the game. The boards were made by a program that checks every one has a single solution you can reach by logic.
A cross marks a cell where no critter can sleep, like a pencil note in other puzzles. Swipe across cells to cross out many at once, or let auto-cross do it after every critter.
No. Mistakes cost nothing: undo any move as often as you like, and a hint shows where the mistake is.
Yes. Napdoku runs in the browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with nothing to download. On Android it also works offline.
Napdoku is a doku-style animal puzzle with the same grid logic as Meowdoku cat puzzles. Instead of cats, five sleepy critters take turns: a fox cub, a bunny, a panda, a hedgehog and a raccoon.
Meowdoku is free to download, and its Google Play page lists ads and in-app purchases. Napdoku is free too, with no purchases at all; ads appear only in the Android app, not in the browser.
No. Napdoku is an independent game by another developer. It uses the same classic puzzle rules, also known as Queens or Star Battle, with its own critters, lessons and hints.