Get Ready for LinkedIn Pinpoint 504
See when tomorrow's LinkedIn Pinpoint 504 puzzle goes live, plus examples of past puzzle types to help you prepare for the next challenge.
Daily Updates
New LinkedIn Pinpoint answer becomes available after midnight Pacific Time each day
Detailed Explanations
Complete breakdowns showing how each clue connects to the Pinpoint solution
Continuous Challenge
Build your solving streak and become a true LinkedIn Pinpoint master
LinkedIn Pinpoint 504 Unlocks in
Coming Soon!
Latest LinkedIn Pinpoint Answers & Solutions
LinkedIn Pinpoint 503 : Clogs, Dikes, Edam, Windmills, Tulips
LinkedIn Pinpoint 502 : Pad, Cap, Deep, Sock, Jerk
LinkedIn Pinpoint 501 : Muffin, Horn, Setter, Breakfast, Channel
LinkedIn Pinpoint 500 : Wingback, Rocking, Folding, Captain’s, High
LinkedIn Pinpoint 499 : Tape, Drop cloth, Roller, Tray, Brush
LinkedIn Pinpoint 498 : Zebra, Jelly, Angel, Monk, Clown (like Nemo)
Common LinkedIn Pinpoint Answer Patterns
Master these puzzle types to solve faster
Understanding these patterns will help you recognize connections more quickly and improve your solving strategy.
Compound Words
Words that come before or after a common word
Examples:
- “Words after 'head'”
- “Words before 'line'”
- “Words after 'mini'”
Shared Properties
Items that share a common physical or functional characteristic
Examples:
- “Things with shells”
- “Things that can be shredded”
- “Types of salts”
Category Groups
Items belonging to the same thematic category
Examples:
- “Wedding-related items”
- “Kitchen appliances”
- “Sports equipment”
Action-Based
Items that can undergo the same action or process
Examples:
- “Things that can be folded”
- “Things that can be locked”
- “Things that can melt”
Location-Based
Items found in the same place or environment
Examples:
- “Things in a kitchen”
- “Items at a beach”
- “Office supplies”
Material-Based
Items made from the same material or substance
Examples:
- “Things made of wood”
- “Metal objects”
- “Glass items”
Pro Solving Tips
Look for compound word patterns first - they're very common
Think about what actions can be performed on the items
Consider where these items might be found together
Check if items share a physical characteristic
Don't overthink - the simplest connection is often correct