How the Wordle Solver Works
Wordle is a daily word game where you have six attempts to guess a secret five-letter word. After each guess, the tiles change colour: green means that letter is correct and in the right position, yellow means the letter is in the word but in the wrong position, and gray means the letter doesn't appear in the word at all.
This solver takes everything you've learned from your guesses and narrows the field. Enter your green letters in the matching positions, type your yellow letters into the "letters in word" field, and add any gray (eliminated) letters to the last field. Hit Find Words and the solver instantly shows every word that satisfies all your constraints.
Getting the Most Out of the Solver
The solver works best when you use all three fields together. Even one or two green letters dramatically reduces the candidate list. Add yellow letters to narrow it further. By your third or fourth guess, you'll often have only a handful of candidates remaining.
If the solver returns no matches, check for conflicts: a letter can't appear in both the yellow and gray fields unless the word uses that letter exactly once. For example, if you guessed "SPEED" and one E was yellow and one was gray, that tells you the word has exactly one E — enter it in yellow only.
Best Opening Words for Wordle
Strong opening guesses cover common letters across different positions. Words like crane, stare, slate, arose, and raise are popular starting points because they test high-frequency letters (S, T, R, A, E) spread across five positions. A good opener gives you the most information for your second guess.
- Use your first guess to test common letters, not to guess the answer.
- Avoid repeating letters in your early guesses — you learn more from unique letters.
- After two guesses, paste your results into the solver to see your options.
- If the solver returns more than 20 words, your third guess should test new letters rather than try to answer.