Fraser selects an article from Wikipedia. He waits for you to enter a guess. If your input matches the article title, he congratulates you and selects another article to frustrate you with. Otherwise, he looks through the article to find a sentence to match your input. He shows you the sentence. Sort of.

When Fraser displays a sentence, he blanks out names and words if he feels they might be giving away too much.

If your phrase is "close enough" to the title, Fraser might give it to you. What Fraser considers close enough is sometimes a little baffling.

Move along, Fraser.

Send 'I give up' to reveal the current article title.

Brag without spoilers!

When your Daily ends, a "Share" button appears. It copies a spoiler-free result card that you can paste anywhere. Each moon shows how much light a clue shed on the answer: 🌑 a faint glimmer, 🌕 practically named it. Strong clues aren't luck — sharp, well-aimed questions pull brighter ones. ✅ marks the solve.

July 14 Daily Fraser
🌑🌓🌒🌔🌕✅
5 clues

The two shares below are for Fraser Open only — a Daily session can't be shared or watched, because everyone plays the same article on the same day. No spoilers!

Let's see if they can get this one!

There is a "Share" button at the top right when you are in a Fraser Open chat session. The "Share this article" option provides a URL that you can copy and share. It allows your friends to try their hand at the same article.

Friends can join the frustration!

There is a "Share" button at the top right when you are in a Fraser Open chat session. The "Share to watch" option provides a URL that you can copy and share. If you are still playing the session (you haven't finished it yet), then your friends will be able to follow along.

If you tap on a message, you will find an option to "Share to here". Use this if you don't want to reveal the final clues or final answer to your friends.

Fraser tries his best, but a clue can misbehave.

If you tap on a clue message, you will find options to report a problem with it: "Gave it away" (the clue revealed too much), "Not what I asked about" (the sentence doesn't match your input), or "Too many blanks" (so much was blanked out that the clue was useless). These reports help improve Fraser's clues.