Enter your known letters and the solver returns every valid remaining word — sorted by best guesses first.
Green tiles — correct letter, correct position
Yellow tiles — correct letter, wrong position (enter letter and position it appeared in)
Grey tiles — letters not in the word
After each Wordle guess, enter the result pattern here. Mark each letter as green (correct position), yellow (wrong position), or grey (not in the word). The solver filters the remaining candidate pool after every guess and shows which words still fit all confirmed constraints. This works for standard Wordle, NYT Wordle, and any variant that uses the same green/yellow/grey feedback system.
Green letters are locked to their position — they will appear in the same slot in every remaining candidate. Yellow letters are confirmed to be in the word but the solver excludes them from the position they appeared in. Grey letters are eliminated entirely. After two or three guesses, the candidate list typically drops below 20 words, which is where the solver gives the most value by surfacing options you might not consider manually.
Strong opening words maximise letter coverage across the five positions. Words like CRANE, SLATE, and AUDIO are effective openers because they include high-frequency letters with no repeats. After the first guess, prioritise words that test the most unconfirmed letters rather than guessing close variants of known patterns. See the Wordle strategy guide for a full breakdown of candidate compression and elimination logic.