Stuck on row four? Enter your guesses, click the tiles to match the colors, and get every word that still fits — ranked so the field-splitting guesses come first. Filtering runs against the full dictionary, entirely in your browser.
How to solve a Wordle
- Type a guess you’ve played (five letters).
- Click its tiles to cycle gray → yellow → green until they match the puzzle.
- Read the candidates — the count tells you how tight the noose is.
- Play your next guess, add it here, repeat. Two marked guesses usually cut thousands of candidates to a handful.
How the filtering works
For every dictionary word, the solver asks: if this were the answer, would your guess have produced exactly these colors? — replaying Wordle’s own two-pass rule (greens first, then yellows consume what’s left, duplicates included). Words that reproduce your marks survive; everything else is gone. That replay approach is why tricky double-letter situations — a yellow E when you played two Es — come out right without special cases.
Strategy, briefly
Openers with five distinct common letters (ARISE, SLATE, CRANE) statistically leave the smallest fields. Yellow letters want new positions next guess, not repeats. And when two candidates differ by one letter (SHALE/SHARE), spending a guess on a word containing both differentiators beats coin-flipping — the frequency ranking above encodes exactly that instinct. For unscrambling rather than deducing, the anagram solver is the right tool.
Private by design
The dictionary downloads once to your browser; guesses and colors are processed in a local background thread and never leave the page. Your streak is between you and your conscience.