Every puzzle is someone's picture.
A jigsaw app for iPad and Mac. It opens with the Masters, credited on every plaque. Living artists and photographers come next, and they get paid.
Notify meMade for a slow evening.
No timers, no scores, nothing asking for your attention. Just the picture, the pieces, and as long as you like.
Real cuts
Every edge has the classic tab and blank, cut fresh each time you start. The outside edges come out straight.
Your count
From a gentle 36 pieces to a 2,000-piece week.
A board that waits
Leave a puzzle half done. It stays exactly as you left it.
Made with the people who made the pictures.
We open with the Masters: Van Gogh, Hokusai, Vermeer, Seurat, Monet, Degas. Their museums set the pictures free, and we put their names on the plaque anyway. The living artists and photographers who join after launch get something the masters never did: a share of every sale.
Artists keep their rights. Licences are non-exclusive, and the maker's name is on the brass plaque every time someone finishes their picture.
of what we receive from every artist pack goes to the artist who made it - a straight half, after Apple's cut and VAT.
goes to the artist when you buy Pieceling with their code. You get £3 off; they get £5. First purchase only.
Living artists and photographers: coming soon. Until then, the plaques belong to the Masters.
Start on iPad. Finish on Mac.
Your puzzles follow you between devices through iCloud, piece for piece. Touch and Apple Pencil on iPad, trackpad and mouse on Mac.
New pictures every month.
Pieceling opens with the Masters, from museums that have put their collections in the public domain, every picture credited. Living artists and photographers join from launch: a fresh set of pictures each month, included, and artist packs that gather one maker's work, bought separately, with half going to the maker.
Living artists and photographers: coming soon. These are some of the Masters we open with, from The Met and the Art Institute of Chicago, all public domain (CC0).
Made in Scotland.
Pieceling is designed and built in Scotland by a small team over a lot of evenings. We make one thing: digital jigsaws, and we intend to make them world-class.
Nothing to sell but puzzles.
No ads
Nothing interrupts a puzzle, and nothing is sold against your attention.
No tracking
We don't follow you around the app or the web.
No account
Your puzzles and progress sync through your own iCloud. We never see them.
One price for iPad and Mac.
Pay yearly, or pay once and keep it for good. Both include every monthly picture.
7-day free trial
- iPad and Mac
- New pictures every month
- Family Sharing
- Cancel any time
- iPad and Mac
- New pictures every month
- Family Sharing
- Yours for good
Artist packs are sold separately, and half of every pack goes to the artist. Prices are in pounds; other countries pay the equivalent local price.
Questions, answered.
When does Pieceling launch?
Soon. Leave your email below and we'll write once, on launch day.
Is it on iPhone or Android?
No. Pieceling is made for the larger screens of iPad and Mac.
What's the difference between monthly pictures and artist packs?
Monthly pictures are included with Pieceling and arrive every month. Artist packs are collections of one maker's work, bought separately; half of what we receive from each pack goes to the artist.
How do artists get paid?
Half of what we receive from every artist pack goes to its artist. If you buy Pieceling with an artist's code, you get £3 off and £5 goes to them.
Where do the pictures come from?
At launch, from the Masters: public-domain works from The Met and the Art Institute of Chicago, always credited to the museum. After launch, from living artists and photographers under licence, who are paid a share of every sale.
Do I need an account?
No. Your progress syncs through your own iCloud.
Is there AI-generated art?
No. Every picture in Pieceling was made by a person.
Stay in touch.
Artists and photographers
We're inviting our first artists now. Tell us about your work and where we can see it.
Press enquiries: [email protected]
Finished, with the maker's name on it.
Every completed puzzle is framed with a brass plaque that names the person who made the picture.