LinkedIn Zip #595 Answer (November 2, 2026)

6×6 grid · 11 numbers · Nov 2, 2026

Difficulty: Easy — the easiest of the 16 Zip puzzles from #580 to #595. Our solver needed 45 tries to find the path and prove it is the only one. Zip by day of the week →

Hints and the full solution for the LinkedIn Zip puzzle of November 2, 2026.

Hints Full answer How to play

Zip #595, redrawn. Draw one line through every cell, passing 1, 2, 3 … in order. Thick lines are walls.

Hints for Zip #595

CheckCheck the path you have so far

Draw the line you have in the game, then press Check. We tell you how much of it is right and where it first goes wrong, without showing the rest. Still stuck? “Next move only” adds one correct step.

The checker needs JavaScript.

Hint 1Forced moves

Some cells have only two ways in or out, so the path has to use both. These 12 links are certain before you draw anything:

Hint 2The first stretch

Start on 1. From 1 to 2: down 5, right 5, up 5, left 2.

Zip #595 answer

Show the full solution

The complete path, number by number:

1 → 2: down 5, right 5, up 5, left 2
2 → 3: down 1, right 1
3 → 4: down 1
4 → 5: left 2
5 → 6: up 2
6 → 7: left 1
7 → 8: down 3
8 → 9: down 1, right 1
9 → 10: up 1, right 2
10 → 11: down 1, left 1

✓ Checked Nov 2, 12:01 AM Pacific: our solver worked out this path on its own and confirmed it is the only one. How we check

How to solve Zip #595, step by step

Our solver walks the answer from 1 and, at every turn, checks why the other ways fail. The darker line is the stretch each step adds; dashed circles mark where there was a real choice.

Show all 10 stretches (this gives the answer away)

From 1 to 2: down 5, right 5, up 5, left 2. The real choice is at row 2, column 1: going right looks open, but every way on from there gets stuck before the board is full (a dead end, a cut-off area or a number out of order), so the line goes down. 3 more choices like that follow in this stretch.
From 2 to 3: down, right. Every move here is forced. At row 2, column 4, for example, going down fails: it would leave row 2, column 5 with only one way in, a dead end.
From 3 to 4: down. There is only one way through: every other move is blocked by a wall, the edge or the line itself.
From 4 to 5: left 2. The real choice is at row 3, column 4: going down looks open, but every way on from there gets stuck before the board is full (a dead end, a cut-off area or a number out of order), so the line goes left.
From 5 to 6: up 2. The real choice is at row 3, column 3: going down or left looks open, but every way on from there gets stuck before the board is full (a dead end, a cut-off area or a number out of order), so the line goes up.
From 6 to 7: left. There is only one way through: every other move is blocked by a wall, the edge or the line itself.
From 7 to 8: down 3. There is only one way through: every other move is blocked by a wall, the edge or the line itself.
From 8 to 9: down, right. Every move here is forced. At row 4, column 2, for example, going right fails: it would leave row 5, column 2 with only one way in, a dead end.
From 9 to 10: up, right 2. Every move here is forced. At row 5, column 3, for example, going right fails: it would reach 11 before 10.
From 10 to 11: down, left. There is only one way through: every other move is blocked by a wall, the edge or the line itself.

Inside Zip #595

What our solver found when it checked this puzzle.

No walls. The numbers and the edges of the board are enough to fix the path.
Spare numbers. You could remove the 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 (any one of them) and the path would still be the only one. The 2, 9 and 10 are essential.
Longest stretch. 1 → 2 takes 17 moves, almost half the board.