Word Tools

Wordle Solver

Enter what you already know from your guesses, and we'll find every possible answer — ranked by which letters are most useful to test next.

Leave a box blank if you don't know that letter yet.

Type all the yellow letters you've found so far, no spaces needed.

Type all the gray/excluded letters you've found so far.

0 possible answers

Stuck partway through today’s Wordle and running out of good guesses? A Wordle solver takes the guesswork out of your remaining attempts. Instead of trying random words and hoping something sticks, you tell it exactly what you’ve already learned — which letters are confirmed, which are close but misplaced, and which are ruled out entirely — and it instantly narrows the entire dictionary down to only the words that could still be the answer.

How to Use the Wordle Solver

Finding your next best guess takes three steps:

  1. Enter your green letters. In the five boxes, type any letters you already know are in the correct position — leave a box blank if you haven’t confirmed that spot yet.

  2. Add your yellow and gray letters. Type every letter you’ve learned is in the word (but in the wrong spot) into the yellow field, and every letter you know isn’t in the word at all into the gray field.

  3. Hit “Solve.” Every possible answer that fits your clues appears instantly, ranked with the most useful, information-rich words first — so your next guess actually narrows things down instead of just guessing blindly.

Click any result to look up its definition in our word dictionary if you’re not sure what it means before you guess it.

How the Ranking Works

Not all matching words are equally useful to guess next. If ten words still fit your clues, guessing one that shares several letters with the others barely narrows anything down — you learn almost nothing new. A better next guess tests letters you haven’t confirmed yet, especially common ones like E, A, R, I, O, T, N, and S.

That’s exactly what this tool’s ranking does: every result is scored by how many unique, high-frequency English letters it contains, and the highest-scoring words are shown first. This is the same letter-frequency logic behind choosing a strong opening word in Wordle — it applies just as well mid-game, when you’re narrowing down between several remaining possibilities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, completely free with no sign-up required. Use it as many times a day as you’d like.

It works for any 5-letter word-guessing game that uses the same green/yellow/gray feedback system, including Wordle clones and similar daily word games.

Words are ranked by how many common, high-frequency letters they contain. Guessing a highly-ranked word next tends to reveal more new information than guessing a random match, helping you solve in fewer tries.

Leave all five boxes blank and just fill in your yellow and gray letters — the tool will still narrow down the full list based on what you know.

Yes — update the green, yellow, and gray fields after every guess to keep narrowing the results down as you learn more.

Not always immediately — especially early on, several words may still fit your clues. As you add more guesses, the list narrows until (usually) one word remains.

Yes — it’s the same letter-frequency principle from choosing your opening guess, just applied to your remaining possibilities instead of the whole dictionary. If you haven’t seen our Wordle starting word strategy, it covers the same idea in more depth.