At the North Pole, five elves each work in a different department,
during a different shift, and specialize in a different type of toy.
Using the clues below, determine which elf works in which department,
which shift they work, and which toy type they handle.
Elves
Alabaster
Beatrix
Crispin
Dottie
Evergreen
Departments
Toy Testing
Wrapping
Painting
Quality Control
Delivery Prep
Shifts
Dawn
Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Night
Toy Types
Dolls
Trains
Puzzles
Stuffed Animals
Games
Clues
Alabaster avoids jobs where things get too wrapped up or too paint-staking.
Whoever works the Night shift checks things twice—because Quality Control never sleeps.
Beatrix loves a good Puzzle, but she is not a Morning shift elf.
You have to pack before you can get on track: Delivery Prep happens earlier than Trains.
Crispin spends his day helping the North Pole paint the pole.
The elf working the Afternoon shift specializes in Stuffed Animals.
Dottie always works later in the day than Beatrix.
Evergreen avoids Toy Testing and does not handle Games.
The elf in Wrapping finishes up right before Quality Control steps in.
The Morning shift elf really knows how to doll up the workshop.
Crispin prefers daylight hours—no Dawn starts or Night shifts.
Evergreen finishes his work earlier than the elf who handles Trains.
Interactive Logic Grid
Click each square to cycle through:
□ = Unknown
✗ = Impossible
✓ = Confirmed
Elf
Department
Shift
Toy Type
Alabaster
Delivery Prep
Morning
Dolls
Beatrix
Toy Testing
Dawn
Puzzles
Crispin
Painting
Afternoon
Stuffed Animals
Dottie
Quality Control
Night
Games
Evergreen
Wrapping
Evening
Trains
🎁 Bonus Puns
One elf insists their job is the most important, but Santa says they all sleigh it equally.
The Painting department goes through the most cocoa—it is exhausting being so hue-morous.
An elf once tried wrapping a puzzle before finishing it. This was strongly discouraged.
Someone keeps humming carols during the Night shift, but Quality Control refuses to name names.
No matter the department, every elf agrees that stepping on toy trains is an OSHA-level hazard.