Test it like a player
The hint reads 'I have keys but open no door.' Players type 'piano', in any capitals, and the reveal gives the address of the next stop.
A written-answer lock (often called a password lock) asks players to type a word or short phrase that answers a riddle or a clue. It works best when the word itself is the discovery: a name, a season, a term from the lesson. Capitals are ignored by default, because arguing about them is not a puzzle.
Create a free lock →The magic word to open.
Wrong answer, try again.
The hint reads 'I have keys but open no door.' Players type 'piano', in any capitals, and the reveal gives the address of the next stop.
Type the expected answer and decide whether capitals matter.
A what-am-I word riddle with one answer, typed on the lock. A five-minute vocabulary opener for a language lesson, in the pupils' own language.
Locks used: Written answer
Available in: EN · FR · ES · CA · PT
One force, one word, one lock. A science warm-up that pupils solve on the class screen before the lesson starts.
Locks used: Written answer
Available in: EN · FR · ES · CA · PT
A capital city hidden in four clues, typed on the lock. A geography opener for the class screen, five minutes and no equipment.
Locks used: Written answer
Available in: EN · FR · ES · CA · PT