Fill in the grid exactly like your Wordle game: type each guess, then tap a tile to cycle it gray (not in word), yellow (wrong spot), or green (correct spot).
Type a full 5-letter guess into a row and tap its tiles to set the colors — suggestions will appear here.
Every Wordle guess gives you three kinds of clues: a green tile means that letter is correct and in the right spot, a yellow tile means the letter is in the word but in a different spot, and a graytile means the letter isn’t in the word at all (unless it appears elsewhere in the same guess in a different position).
Re-create your Wordle grid above exactly as it looks in the game — type each guess, row by row, and tap tiles to match the colors you were shown. Suggestions update as soon as a row is complete.
Starting words with common letters like A, E, R, S, and T narrow the field fastest. Words like CRANE or SLATE cover a lot of ground.
Once a letter is confirmed absent, avoid reusing it in later guesses — every new letter should test fresh information.
A yellow letter is in the word — try it in a different slot on your next guess rather than dropping it.
If several answers remain, a guess that tests untried letters — even if it can't win outright — can split the field better than guessing blind.
It's meant to help after you've already played your own guesses — a study aid for narrowing possibilities, not an auto-solver that plays for you.
Make sure the row you're using is a full 5 letters and every tile color matches exactly what Wordle showed you.
Wordle gives you six guesses, so the grid mirrors your actual game board — fill in as many rows as you've played.