The Krillion Archive

Dives are numbered from the first day the game went live, so #1 is July 16, 2026 and the numbering never resets. Within each month page, days run newest first.

If you're looking for one specific date, the month pages also carry a quick list at the top with every date in that month, so you can jump straight to the day you want.

Each day entry on a month page follows the same order: the dive number and date, the seven prompts in the order the game served them, and the size of the accepted answer set for each prompt. Where a prompt produced a 100-point answer — the “one in a krillion” tier — the answer is called out in the write-up so you can see what the rarest word of the day looked like. Dives from before the archive was started were backfilled from the official reveal and the community archive, which is why a handful of older entries describe the pools as unavailable rather than showing a number.

The archive is intentionally month-first: it is the fastest way to answer “what were the prompts on this date?” without scrolling through a flat wall of hundreds of entries. If you would rather search than browse, the answer search indexes every prompt and rare answer, and the complete prompt library lists everything in one long table.

Every month page uses the same layout, so once you have read one dive you can read them all. A dive is one day of Krillion: seven prompts, one answer set per prompt, and a maximum score of 700 points for the day.

1. Start with the date strip. Each month page opens with a compact list of every date in that month. The date strip links to the matching day block, so you can jump straight to the dive you need.
2. Read the dive header. The number after the word “Dive” is the day count since launch, not a difficulty rating. Dive #1 is July 16, 2026, and the numbering never resets.
3. Check the pool size next to each prompt. The number is how many accepted answers that prompt had in the latest snapshot. A small pool means a hard prompt; a pool in the thousands means the question was wide open.
4. Look for the 100-point answer. When the write-up names a rare answer, it is the word that scored the maximum for that prompt. These are the answers worth remembering for future dives.
5. Open the full day page if you want the replay view. Day pages group all seven prompts with their answer pools, plus links back to the month page and to the next and previous dives.

If you only care about one prompt, skip the month pages and use the Krillion Answer Search. It searches every prompt on record, every rare answer, and lets you check a date directly. For scoring rules behind the numbers, see how scoring works and the Too Clever trap.

Hints4Today is an independent fan site, not the official one. The prompts in this archive are taken from the official Krillion reveal at krillion.io, which publishes each day’s seven prompts when the daily reset happens. Answer pool sizes come from the same reveal and from the answer pages the game exposes for each prompt.

Answer pools do not stay fixed after a dive ends. The accepted answer set keeps growing as players try new words, so the number shown here is the latest count we recorded, not necessarily the count at midnight. That is why an old dive can show a larger pool than the one you remember from the night itself.

Two checks run on every update: prompt text is compared against the official reveal, and pool counts are cross-checked against archived community records when those are available. If a mismatch is found, the page is corrected and the change is noted on our methodology page. The daily reset is 04:00 UTC, which is midnight US Eastern during daylight time and 23:00 US Eastern in winter — the reset-time page keeps a live countdown.

For the rest of the site’s sourcing rules — how rare answers are verified, what we do when a prompt is reworded, and how corrections are handled — read the full methodology.

How do I find past Krillion answers?

Every Daily Dive since launch is listed in this archive, grouped by month. Open the month you need, then jump to the date from the date strip at the top of that month page. Each entry holds all seven prompts for that day plus the size of the official answer set for every prompt. If you know the prompt but not the date, use the answer search instead.

How far back does the Krillion archive go?

The archive covers every dive from #1 on July 16, 2026, the day the game launched. Dives are numbered from the first day and the numbering never resets, so a higher number simply means a later date.

What does the answer pool size mean on each dive?

The pool size is the number of accepted answers for a prompt in our latest snapshot. A smaller pool means a harder prompt — worth checking before you replay a date you missed. A pool in the thousands means the prompt accepted a very broad category of answers.

Why do pool sizes change after a dive ends?

The official answer set keeps growing as players submit new words, so the most recent count can be larger than the count on the night of the dive. The archive shows the latest number we recorded and notes when older data was unavailable.

Can I replay old dives?

Past dives are playable in the official game, but replaying archived dailies requires the game’s unlock (currently a one-time $5 purchase in the official app). The archive pages on this site are free and do not require an account. Check the official store listing for the current price and availability.

Is the Krillion archive free?

Yes. The full archive of past prompts and answer pool sizes is free to browse, with no account or payment needed. The archive exists so players can look up a missed day, compare difficulty across dives, and study the rare answers that scored 100 points.