How to Use the Wordle Solver
Start by copying a completed five-letter guess from your game. Type the letters into the first row, then tap each tile to reproduce the feedback you received. A green tile fixes a letter in one position, a yellow tile keeps the letter but rules out that position, and a gray tile removes the letter unless another copy of it was marked green or yellow.
Select Find possible answers after entering one or more rows. The solver checks every clue together and returns words that satisfy the complete board, rather than treating each letter as an isolated filter. Add your next completed guess to another row whenever you want to narrow the list further.
What Makes This Solver Useful?
A manual search becomes difficult when several yellow letters must be moved and multiple positions are already fixed. The interactive board turns that visual feedback into exact rules. It also accounts for repeated letters: if one copy is colored and another is gray in the same guess, the answer cannot contain more copies than the colored feedback allows.
Green letters
Green letters must stay in the same position. The solver immediately removes every candidate that places a green letter somewhere else.
Yellow letters
Yellow letters must appear in the word, but not in the position where they were guessed. Additional rows can eliminate more positions for the same letter.
Gray letters
Gray letters are excluded unless the row also contains a green or yellow copy of that letter. This distinction helps the solver handle double-letter guesses more accurately.
A Practical Wordle Solving Workflow
- Enter one completed guess. Copy all five letters and reproduce every tile color exactly as it appears in your game.
- Check the first shortlist. A large result set means you still need information; a small set means the answer may already be close.
- Choose an informative next guess. Prefer a candidate that tests several common letters instead of repeating letters you already understand.
- Add the new feedback. Use the next empty row, set the five colors and run the search again.
- Compare the final candidates. Look at confirmed positions, possible repeated letters and the vocabulary normally accepted by your game.
You do not need to fill all six rows. One strong guess can produce a useful list, while two or three accurate rows often reduce the possibilities dramatically. The important part is copying the color feedback without changing its meaning.
How the Solver Handles Repeated Letters
Repeated letters are one of the most common reasons a manual Wordle search goes wrong. Imagine a guess containing two copies of the same letter. If one copy is yellow or green and the other is gray, the answer normally contains that letter once, not twice. The solver calculates both minimum and maximum letter counts from each completed row, so it can reject words that contain too many or too few copies.
If both copies receive a colored result, every valid candidate must contain at least two copies. If both are gray and no colored copy appears in that row, the letter is removed completely. Entering the tiles exactly is especially important whenever your guess contains a double letter.
Choosing a Better Next Guess
The first word in the result list is not automatically the best move. When many candidates remain, select a word that covers letters shared across different possibilities. For example, if the list separates into words containing R, L, M and T, a guess that tests several of those letters may be more valuable than immediately trying a likely answer with repeated known letters.
When only two or three candidates remain and you have enough attempts, choosing a direct answer is reasonable. Near the final attempt, confirm that every green, yellow and gray clue has been entered correctly before committing to a word.
Common Input Mistakes
- Leaving a filled tile in the wrong color state.
- Marking a repeated letter completely gray when another copy was yellow or green.
- Entering feedback from an unfinished guess instead of a submitted row.
- Assuming every dictionary result can appear in the editorial daily-answer list.
- Forgetting to add the latest row before searching again.
Solver Results and Daily Answers
The results are possible dictionary matches, not a promise that every word is used by a particular daily game. Editorial answer lists can be smaller than general English dictionaries. Use the shortlist to make an informed next guess while checking the rules of the game you are playing.
The search runs in your browser and uses the clues you provide. Your guesses are not submitted through an account or stored as a personal puzzle history by this tool.