One guess, three colors
- Green
- A is in the word, in spot 3.
- Yellow
- R is in the word, but not in spot 2.
- Gray
- C, N and E aren't in the word.
Wordle Solver
Enter each guess and the colors your game gave it. You'll see every word in our list that still fits. The solver never uses today's answer.
- Type a guess you played
- Tap its tiles to match your game's colors
- Pick your next guess from the words that fit
Your guesses 0 of 6
Tap a tile to paint it:
Keyboard: Tab to a tile, then press G green, Y yellow or X gray. Arrow keys move between tiles.
Matching words
Add your first guess to see matching words.
Not sure how to start? Read the starting-words guide, or tap Example to see the solver at work.
How to read the colors
Each tile gets one color. Enter them exactly as your game shows them, including repeated letters.
A repeat with one copy lit
The answer has exactly one E, in spot 3. The second E is gray because there isn't another one, not because E is missing.
A repeat with both copies lit
The answer has at least two E's: one in spot 4, and another somewhere other than spot 3.
Optional · Uses today's answer
Check a guess against today's answer
This compares one word with the answer to Wordle #1962 (Mon, Nov 2) and shows the colors you'd get. That can give away letters, so it stays off until you turn it on. The solver above never uses it.
Solver questions
What it uses, and what it doesn't. Starting-words guide
Does the solver know today's answer?
No. It only uses the guesses and colors you enter, and filters our word list. The check at the bottom of the page is the only feature that uses today's answer, and it stays off unless you turn it on.
How does it handle repeated letters?
The way the game does. Greens are marked first, then yellows from the letters that are left. So if you guess a word with two E's and only one lights up, the solver knows the answer has exactly one E.
Where do the words come from?
From a list of about 8,746 five-letter English words, built from the public-domain ENABLE list and the SCOWL word lists. It can include words that have never been a Wordle answer, and a word showing up here doesn't mean it will be one. Everyday words show in dark type and rarer ones in gray.