Daily Math
Daily Math is five sums a day, worked out from the date on your own device. No server, no account, works offline. Free.
Daily Math gives you five sums, one set a day, getting harder as you go. Same set all day, a new one tomorrow.
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Works offline after the first visit. No install, no sign-up.
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How to play Daily Math
Five sums, fixed order of difficulty
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, brackets, then a two-digit multiplication. The set is the same length every day on purpose — a daily thing should have a shape you can recognise.
Decided by the date, not drawn at random
The five sums come from today's date, so they do not change between visits and are the same on any device at the same date. There is no server involved and nothing to download.
Checked per question, not all at once
Each answer is marked on its own, right in green and wrong in red. You can see which one tripped you up instead of just being told the total.
Your own date decides when it changes
The set changes at midnight by your device's own calendar. A fixed world time zone would give everyone else the wrong day at the edges.
Nothing is timed
There is no countdown and no score. It is five sums, and if it takes you a minute that is fine — a timer would only add pressure to something that is meant to be a small part of a morning.
Daily Math Tips and Strategy
The order never changes
Every day gives you addition, then subtraction, then multiplication, then a sum with brackets, then a two-digit product. Knowing the shape lets you budget your attention instead of discovering halfway through that the last sum is the heavy one.
Brackets before products
The fourth expression multiplies a small number by a sum in brackets, so do the bracket first and the intermediate stays small. For the two-digit product, split each factor into tens and units and add the partial products.
Correct them one by one
Each field is marked on its own, so one slip does not hide the four you did right. Read an expression back as printed before changing an answer, because a misread sign is the usual reason for correct work landing on a wrong number.
Daily Math — Frequently Asked Questions
Are the sums different every time I open the page?
No. They are worked out from today's date, so the same five appear all day and a new five appear tomorrow.
Is it timed?
No. There is no clock and no score, deliberately — the aim is five sums, not a race.
Do I get the same sums as someone else today?
Yes, if it is the same date on both devices. Nothing is compared between people, but the arithmetic itself will match.
Does it need a connection?
No. The sums are worked out on your device.
Does it need installing or an account?
No sign-in, no install, and nothing leaves this device.
Daily Math — Past Puzzles and Your Record
The five sums come back
The numbers in each expression come from the date, so yesterday's set returns exactly as it was. Skipping a day costs you that day's entry and nothing more, because the sums are a function of the date rather than a queue that drains.
Nothing here is uploaded
Finishing writes one local entry naming this puzzle and the date. It stays in this browser, so clearing site data or moving to a different device loses the marks, and there is no account that could carry them across.
The strip covers a week
The small date cells above the questions show the last seven days and which of them you completed. That answers whether the past week is done, which is a different question from whether you ever finished a given day.