Junimoji are a puzzle invented by Friz Frizzle.
The clues tell you what letters are in each subgrid, and are in order. The aim is to build up a valid crossword grid. (All valid words, no phrases, no two-letter words, everything should join up, the grid should be rotationally symmetrical. Standard crossword checking rules don't apply, so a nine-letter word might only cross one other entry — that's not allowed in a real crossword because you'd never get enough letters to solve the clue, but that's not an issue here.)
Enter the dimensions of the grid, leave the checkbox empty, and hit start. Click the grid, and use the arrow keys to move. Type letters into the boxes, use backspace to empty a box and space to make it black (or stop it being black). The clues will appear on the right hand side. Click "link to solve" to get a playable version.
The tool won't check your words are real or that the grid follows the rules but will handle the rotation for you.
Enter the dimensions of the grid, check the checkbox, and hit start. Enter the clues on the right hand side.
Click the grid, and use the arrow keys to move. Type letters into the boxes, use backspace to empty a box and space to make it black (or stop it being black).
The tool won't check your words are real, that you have the solution the setter intended, or that the grid follows the rules but will handle the rotation for you and will cross off clues where all the letters have been entered validly.
Open a Junimoji puzzle link.
Click the grid, and use the arrow keys to move. Type letters into the boxes, use backspace to empty a box and space to make it black (or stop it being black).
The tool won't check your words are real, that you have the solution the setter intended, or that the grid follows the rules but will handle the rotation for you and will cross off clues where all the letters have been entered validly.
See the "setting" section above — when you set a puzzle you can create a link to solve it from the UI.
See the "solving" section above — when you have entered the clues the "link to solve" should appear. You don't have to use it when solving but it might save someone else entering all the clues.