Enter your guess
Type the five-letter word you played in Wordle. It appears as a row of tiles, all gray to start.
Type each guess, tap the tiles to match the colours from your game, and see every 5-letter word that still fits, ranked by how useful it is as your next guess.
1. Type a guess you played. 2. Tap each tile until its colour matches your game. 3. Pick a suggestion.
Wordle allows six guesses, so no more rows can be added. Remove one with ✕ to make room.
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Not affiliated with or endorsed by Wordle or The New York Times. Our dictionary is a general English word list, so a few rare words may appear that Wordle would never use.
Type the five-letter word you played in Wordle. It appears as a row of tiles, all gray to start.
Tap each tile to cycle gray, yellow and green until the row matches what your game showed you.
The solver filters its word list and ranks what is left. Tap a suggestion to add it as your next guess.
A fast, spoiler-light way to get unstuck.
Each candidate word is scored against your guesses the same way Wordle scores them, so repeated letters are handled correctly.
Suggestions are ranked by how common each letter is, in each position, among the words still possible.
Filters about seven thousand five-letter English words, from everyday to rare, entirely in your browser.
Your guesses stay on your device. There is nothing to upload and no account.
Big tappable tiles and a mobile keyboard friendly input make it quick to use on a phone.
Any five-letter colour-feedback game, including many Wordle-style variants, can use the same method.
Wordle gives you coloured feedback on each guess: green for the right letter in the right place, yellow for a letter in the word but in a different spot, and gray for a letter that is absent, or that appears fewer times than you guessed it. A solver reverses that process. For every word in its dictionary, it asks: if this were the answer, would my guesses have produced exactly the colours I saw? Words that would not are discarded.
What remains is the list of possible answers. To suggest a next guess, the solver counts how often each letter shows up, overall and in each position, across the remaining words, then favours words that use those common letters and avoid wasting a slot on a repeat. It is a simple, transparent heuristic rather than a guaranteed optimal strategy, but it narrows the field quickly.
Wordle was created by Josh Wardle and later acquired by The New York Times. This site is an independent helper and is not affiliated with either.
Enter your guesses and let the solver narrow it down.
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