Interactive Art

Everywhere

A dot grid that rewards the moment geometry clicks into place.

Everywhere turns scattered colored nodes into a quiet shape hunt. Trace closed paths, spot an equal-sided polygon, and the drawing becomes both solution and decoration. The premise is spare, but procedurally changing grids give pattern-hungry eyes room to roam.

What is Everywhere?

This minimalist puzzle starts with a grid of colored points and a pleasantly fussy request: connect matching nodes into perfect shapes. Equilateral triangles, equal-sided diamonds, and hexagons count; loose doodles do not. That constraint gives every board a double identity, part geometry exercise and part little canvas. Valid shapes push the level forward, while extra discoveries can turn the screen into a layered tangle of color. The creator describes the levels as procedurally generated, so the pleasure is less about memorizing a route than learning to notice symmetry hiding in new arrangements.

What you can do there

  • Connect same-color nodes into closed shapes
  • Find equal-sided polygons hidden in changing grids

Why we picked it

Everywhere makes mathematical exactness feel playful instead of academic. Its best trick is letting one gesture solve a puzzle and leave a small visual flourish behind, so careful observation earns something prettier than a check mark.

How to get the most from it

Drag from one same-color node to the next and close the loop. Start with obvious triangles, then scan equal distances before committing to larger diamonds or hexagons. The browser version offers the quickest entry; Windows and Android downloads are also listed.

Good to know

The main interaction is color-dependent and asks for precise dragging. A player has reported a later procedurally generated level that stalled, which the creator acknowledged as a bug. The download is offered on a name-your-own-price basis, and no iOS version is listed.

Who made it, and when?

ma_jetteleger is the credited creator or organization.

Creator’s official page
Reviewed by Site Stumble editorial

Last editorial review: October 12, 2026. Our notes combine direct observation, first-party information when available, and independent research.

Read our methodology
Open Everywhere