Logic puzzles made for the Siri Remote.

Six Coverlet modes were rebuilt around focus, clicks, and a television screen—not enlarged from a touch interface.

Coverlet 2.0 for Apple TV remains in App Review and is not yet confirmed released.

Coverlet 2.0 mode hub on Apple TV
Authentic Coverlet project capture.

How it plays here

Lean back, think sharp

A Siri Remote has no pencil, mouse, or direct touch target. Coverlet therefore treats focus as the heart of the board. Every cell is a real focusable control. Click cycles a cell forward; Play/Pause cycles backward. Grid and tool controls live in separate focus sections, so moving Down continues to mean moving through the puzzle instead of unexpectedly falling into a toolbar.

01

A focus ring that respects the puzzle

The standard lifted tvOS card effect would overlap neighbouring cells and damage the region seams players need to read. Coverlet draws its own focus ring instead. The selected cell remains obvious without raising or enlarging it over the logic around it. Controls sit beside the board rather than below it, preserving a predictable directional map for the remote.

02

Six modes redesigned for distance

Patchwork, Appliqué, Piecing, Stitchline, Rosette, and Buttons all play on Apple TV. Several touch gestures were replaced with remote-native interactions rather than simulated. Compact Quiet boards are tuned per mode for television viewing and remote navigation, and the solve clock is removed. This is its own relaxed branch of Coverlet, not a phone session enlarged cell for cell.

03

What crosses devices—and what does not

The phone can share a recent day-streak through iCloud key-value storage. Individual solved modes do not cross because Apple TV uses separately salted boards. The streak is reconciled, never summed. A solve on the television remains a television solve, and the product does not claim a matching phone board was completed when it was not.

04

A household screen with careful Game Center rules

Apple TV is often shared while a Game Center identity is personal. Coverlet keeps television Game Center progress keyed to the signed-in player and drops solves made while nobody is authenticated rather than assigning them later. It submits only achievements and attendance claims the television can honestly know; it does not submit phone-style time or quilt leaderboards for boards and collections that do not exist on tvOS.

Real product media

See Coverlet on Apple TV.

A day's six-mode progress in Coverlet 2.0 on Apple TV. Captured from the real Coverlet project.

Platform details

What this version includes.

Feature availability is stated for this platform, not copied from iPhone. Release status remains subject to Apple's live storefront.

Daily modes
Six
Board format
Compact Quiet boards tuned per mode
Input
Siri Remote focus and clicks
Timer
None
Quilt
Not on tvOS
Cross-device
Recent streak only

Questions, answered precisely

About Coverlet on Apple TV.

Can I play every Coverlet mode on Apple TV?

Yes. The submitted 2.0 build includes all six modes with remote-native interactions, and every mode plus Another board remains playable without a purchase.

Are Apple TV boards identical to iPhone boards?

No. tvOS uses separately salted compact boards, so it does not falsely mark a phone board as solved.

Does Apple TV show My Quilt?

No. The tvOS experience keeps a local solve ledger but does not present the full quilt collection.

Does Full Quilt unlock Apple TV play?

No. Full Quilt is recognized through Universal Purchase, but it does not gate modes or additional boards on Apple TV.

Is Coverlet already released on Apple TV?

The 2.0 tvOS build has been submitted for App Review; the live storefront has not yet been confirmed released.

Coverlet on the App StoreFree daily puzzles
Get the app