the garden of learning
the garden of learning
Three questions each morning, pitched to your level. Answer right and it becomes a seed — plant it in your garden, and it grows into a flower that remembers the fact forever.
Your gate key arrives at sunrise with the day's three questions, ready the moment you wake up. Click it and the garden opens — no app to install, nothing else to log into.
Every question is pitched to your level — get all three right and tomorrow steps up, miss one and it holds. Answer right and it opens out into a picture and a paragraph from Wikipedia, so the fact sticks.
Each right answer becomes a seed, carrying its fact with it. Collect the day's earnings in your basket, then head into the garden to plant them.
Twenty summer flowers are live today. Spring, autumn, and winter rosters are on their way — each with their own common-to-epic tiers.
Daisy
Nasturtium
Marigold
Cornflower
Zinnia
Tulip
Sunflower
Poppy
Cosmos
Snapdragon
Orchid
Dahlia
Delphinium
Lily
Foxglove
Protea
Lotus
Bird of Paradise
Moonflower
PassionflowerThe questions span science, history, geography, literature, nature and more — pitched across ten levels, from gentle warm-ups to genuine head-scratchers. A few from the beds — or browse the whole library:
Completely free — no subscription and no app to install. You sign in with a one-tap magic link sent to your email.
General-knowledge trivia across science, history, geography, literature, nature and more, pitched across ten difficulty levels — from easy warm-ups to genuine challenges.
Each morning you get three questions by email. Every answer you get right becomes a seed — plant it in your garden and it grows into a flower that carries the fact with it.
No. It runs in any browser on any device. Your daily gate key arrives by email; click it and the garden opens.
Every fact you get right earns a seed, and seeds grow into flowers — common to epic, changing with the seasons. Your knowledge becomes a garden you can watch grow.
The game tracks your level. Get all three right and tomorrow steps up; miss one and it holds — so the questions stay matched to what you know.