Green, yellow, and gray clues
Green letters are locked to one position, yellow letters must appear somewhere else, and gray letters are excluded unless the same letter is confirmed elsewhere.
Results
Add at least one clue to start narrowing the answer list.
Heuristic
Wordle hints
This tool is built for players who want a Wordle hint today without jumping straight to an answer. Add only the clues you already know, then compare possible answers with next guesses that test useful letters.
Green letters are locked to one position, yellow letters must appear somewhere else, and gray letters are excluded unless the same letter is confirmed elsewhere.
Repeated letters are treated carefully: a yellow or green copy means the word still needs that letter, even if another copy was marked gray.
The possible-answer list is strict. The next-guess list is a scoring aid for players who want a Wordle hint that tests strong letters before guessing.
Enter exact green letters, yellow letters that are present but blocked from a slot, and gray letters to exclude. The solver filters the local five-letter dictionary and ranks next guesses by remaining letter coverage.
Yes. Enter only the clues you already earned and review the possible answers. The page does not promise or automatically reveal today's answer.
Green and yellow entries create required letter counts, while gray letters are removed only when they are not also confirmed by a green or yellow clue.
Possible answers match every clue and could be the solution. Best next guesses are exploratory words that may reveal useful letters even when they are not in the answer list.
The answer filter uses the bundled NYT Crossplay five-letter set. Next-guess suggestions can draw from the full bundled five-letter dictionary for broader letter coverage.
Put any green letters in their exact boxes, add yellow letters to the position where they were shown, and type gray letters into the excluded field. Leave unknown positions blank so the solver can keep all valid options open.
A next guess can be useful even when it is not a remaining answer because it tests common letters across the candidate set. Use it when you have several possible answers and want more information before committing.