A hidden sentence, revealed by the answers to its clues. The clock starts
when you press start — not before.
How to play
The board is a hidden sentence, one square per letter.
Answer a clue and its letters appear in the sentence, wherever
they belong.
Or type a word you can read out of the sentence — it fills in
where it stands, and completes the answers those letters belong to.
Every letter belongs to exactly one answer, and nothing is
marked wrong: a word that is not in the puzzle simply does not take.
0 / 0 letters
00:00
Type an answer, or a word you can read out of the sentence.
Solved Acrostic
00:00
Your time
Fact
1957
Alfred Fielding and Marc Chavannes sealed two shower curtains together in 1957 and got a sheet of trapped air. They sold it as textured wallpaper, then as greenhouse insulation, and got nowhere both times — until IBM shipped its new 1401 computers padded with the stuff, and the third idea turned out to be the business.
Clues
Two ways in. Type an answer from the list above and its letters appear in the
sentence. Or type a word you can guess from the sentence itself — it fills in where
it stands, and completes the answers those letters belong to. Every letter of the sentence
belongs to exactly one answer, and the small number on a tile is its position in the
sentence. Hover a clue to see which tiles it owns.