About
Baizery Spider is a standard Spider table that opens right in the browser. You can play numbered deals, come back for the UTC Daily Challenge, and use undo, hints, and stock deals without creating an account.
The table uses the standard layout: two decks across ten columns, a dealable stock, and eight completed runs. Face-down cards stay buried until you uncover them, so the game is less about luck and more about how well you keep same-suit runs movable and fill empty columns before you deal.
What this table includes
On the main game, you can open a specific deal number or move on to another numbered deal in the supported range. The Daily Challenge page maps the current UTC date to one deal number, so everyone who opens it on the same UTC day sees the same cards.
Undo, hints, stock deals, move count, the timer, and your local record are all part of the table itself. They are there to help you test a line, back up when the position tightens, and keep a quiet record of the deals you have cleared in this browser.
Built for reading the table
Spider is less about surprise and more about whether you keep same-suit runs movable, protect empty-column space, and check the next landing spot before you deal. Hints start with a local search in your browser and mark a suggested origin and landing spot.
Deal numbers on this table use a local shuffle for the supported range. The same number always deals the same cards for a given suit mode and layout. Numbers are for replay and sharing; they do not promise that every deal can be cleared.
What this site does not do
This Spider site is a single-player browser table. It does not offer online rooms, player chat, public profiles, account sync, or permanent cloud archives of your runs.
Cleared deals, best time, fewest moves, sound preference, and any in-progress state stay on the device and browser you are using now. If you clear site data, switch browsers, or move to another device, that local record may disappear.
About Baizery
Baizery builds browser card tables that are quick to open and easy to come back to. Each game keeps its own copy, rules notes, and interaction details so a player can start quickly and still have clear explanations nearby when a rule or decision needs checking.
Open-source card faces
This site uses open-source playing-card artwork from hayeah/playing-cards-assets by Howard Yeh under the MIT License.
The original card-face source is Vector Playing Cards, which is in the public domain.