Jigsaw Garden

Jigsaw Garden is a jigsaw puzzle to relax with. Sixteen pictures are painted in code with layered light and soft brushwork: a lighthouse at sunset, hot-air balloons over the fields, a koi pond, a mountain lake, tulips and a windmill, a lantern-lit night market, a snowy cabin, a tropical beach, a cactus desert, a city at dusk, a cherry-blossom path, the northern lights, rows of lavender, a harbour full of boats, a forest waterfall and snow monkeys in a hot spring. Every picture is cut with proper interlocking tabs, so each piece has its own shape and only one place to go.

Choose 12, 24, 48, 96 or 150 pieces. The pieces wait in a tray that scrolls; drag one onto the table and it lifts off with a soft shadow, drop it next to a neighbour and it clicks into place, and pieces that have joined stay together and move as one. Filter the tray down to edge pieces to build the frame first, lay a faint ghost of the picture on the board, peek at the full painting, or ask for a hint when you are stuck. Switch on rotation for a proper workout for the brain: pieces arrive turned, and a tap turns them a quarter at a time.

There is a daily puzzle too, the same picture at the same size for everyone, picked fresh each day. A gentle timer keeps your best time for every picture and size, but nothing ever runs out, and the puzzle saves itself as you go, so you can close the tab and continue later exactly where you left off. On a phone the board sits above the tray, and a pinch or the zoom buttons bring the bigger puzzles close. When the last piece goes in, the seams seal and a shimmer sweeps across the finished painting.