Noillirk Daily: How Today's Climb Works and When It Resets
Every day Noillirk deals the same seven survey prompts to everyone. You get one try, a new climb starts at midnight UTC, and your result can be shared without spoiling a single answer. Here is how the daily climb works.
Introduction
The daily climb is the Noillirk everybody plays together. It is seven survey prompts at fifteen seconds each, exactly like a classic climb, except that the seven are the same for everyone in the world that day. That makes it the one climb you can compare with your friends prompt by prompt.
How to Play the Daily
- Open playdaily.org/noillirk.
- On the start screen, choose Daily. The line under the title changes to The Daily Climb and today's number.
- Press Begin ascent and play the seven prompts.
The dailies are numbered from the first, which went out on 27 September 2026, so the number is how many days the daily has been running. The screenshot below was taken on Daily Climb #26.

One Try a Day
You get one daily climb a day. Once it is played, the start screen's button becomes View results, which shows your climb again, every answer with its tier and your altitude, without playing anything. The countdown to the next daily sits under it.
Want more today? Classic and Endless have no limit. Switch to Classic for seven fresh prompts as often as you like, or Endless to climb until your three balloons are gone. Our guide to how to play Noillirk explains every mode.
When Does the Noillirk Daily Reset?
A new daily starts at 00:00 UTC every day, and the start screen counts down to it. Where you are, that is:
- New York: 8 pm, or 7 pm once US daylight saving time ends on 1 November.
- Los Angeles: 5 pm, or 4 pm from 1 November.
- London: 1 am, or midnight once the clocks go back on 25 October.
- Sydney: 11 am.
- India: 5:30 am.
Where Are Today's Answers?
We do not publish the daily's answers, and they are not hidden anywhere in the page. Each prompt's board is kept on our server, and the game opens it only after the prompt has been played, so the only way to see today's boards is to play today's climb.
If you come across a list of "today's Noillirk answers", remember that the daily is one try: reading the answers first only spoils the one climb you get. And a "daily" on another site that uses the Noillirk name is not this daily. Its prompts and boards are its own. Here is how to tell the official Noillirk apart.
Making the Most of One Try
- Do not let the clock run out. A miss scores nothing. An ordinary answer typed in time always beats a perfect one typed too late.
- Say the general word. Asked what people lose, the crowd says keys, not car keys.
- Answer for the crowd, not yourself. The answer you would hear from both a child and a grandparent is usually number one.
- Read the squares, not just the height. Two climbs at the same altitude can get there very differently, and the squares show where each one gained and lost.
There is a lot more on finding the number one answer in how to get better at Noillirk. Now go and play today's Noillirk daily.
About the author
Anok is a student and devoted puzzle fan whose love of the genre started with the simple games of childhood. He explores what makes a daily puzzle worth coming back to, day after day.