What is Wordle?
Wordle is a word puzzle game created by Josh Wardle and purchased by The New York Times in 2022. Each day, a new five-letter target word is chosen, and players have six attempts to guess it. After each guess, the game provides color-coded feedback: green tiles mean a letter is in the correct position, yellow tiles mean the letter is in the word but in the wrong position, and gray tiles mean the letter does not appear in the word at all. The game resets daily, giving everyone exactly one puzzle per day.
Our Wordle Solver helps you crack the puzzle by filtering a built-in dictionary based on your current guesses and their color states. Enter the letters you have guessed, click each tile to set its color, and hit "Find Words" to see all possible remaining answers. It is a great learning tool for understanding word patterns and improving your Wordle strategy over time.
How to Use the Wordle Solver
- Type your Wordle guesses into the letter boxes — one row per guess, five letters per row.
- Click each letter box to cycle through states: Green (correct position) → Yellow (wrong position) → Gray (not in word) → back to white (unused).
- After setting all states, click "Find Words" to see matching possibilities.
- The solver shows up to 50 matching words — pick the best next guess from the list.
- Click "Clear All" to reset and start a new puzzle.
Why Use Our Wordle Solver?
- Visual Grid — Matches the real Wordle interface so it's easy to translate clues.
- Smart Filtering — Applies all three constraint types simultaneously for accurate results.
- Large Word List — Includes hundreds of common 5-letter English words.
- 100% Free — No account, no limits, no ads blocking your results.
- Works Offline — Entire word list is built into the page, no server calls needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Wordle is a daily word puzzle game where players have six attempts to guess a hidden five-letter word. After each guess, colored tiles reveal how close you are: green means the right letter in the right spot, yellow means the right letter in the wrong spot, and gray means the letter is not in the word. The New York Times publishes one new puzzle every day, and millions of people share their results online using the emoji grid format.
Type your guesses into the grid rows, then click each letter box to set its color to match the feedback you received in the real Wordle game. Green means that exact letter is confirmed in that position. Yellow means the letter exists somewhere in the word, just not there. Gray means the letter is not in the word at all. Once you have set all the colors, click "Find Words" and the solver will filter the word list to show only words that satisfy all your constraints.
Yes! Our solver applies the same logic the New York Times Wordle uses — green, yellow, and gray constraints. Because our word list focuses on common English five-letter words, most NYT Wordle answers will be included. If the answer is a more obscure or proper noun, it may not appear in our list, but for the vast majority of daily puzzles our solver will surface the correct answer. It also works for Wordle variants like Dordle, Quordle, and others that use the same color system.
Statistically, the best opening words maximize letter coverage by using common letters in common positions. Top choices include CRANE, SLATE, TRACE, STARE, and AROSE. These words contain high-frequency letters (E, A, R, S, T) spread across different positions. Avoid starting with words that reuse letters (like DADDY) since each guess should reveal as much new information as possible. Our solver can help you choose a second guess once your opener has revealed some clues.