Wordle Solver for Green, Yellow, and Gray Letters

Enter the letters and colors from your Wordle board to find five-letter words that still fit. Use it for smarter guesses before opening today's answer.

Green/yellow/gray clues 5-letter word candidates Spoiler-safe help

Quick answer

A Wordle solver works best after one or two real guesses. Add your letters, mark the tile colors, and WordyLab filters possible answers from the remaining five-letter words.

Enter your Wordle guesses

Use the grid for any guesses you have already played today.

Match the tile colors

Tap each letter until it matches the green, yellow, or gray clue on your board.

Choose the smartest next guess

Review the shortlist for likely answers and information-rich guesses.

Correct spot Wrong spot Not in word
Try:

Enter a guess, tap the tile colors, then click Find best words.

How this Wordle solver narrows your guesses

Type each guess into the grid, then tap the letters until the colors match your Wordle board. Green letters become fixed positions, yellow letters stay in the answer but move away from that position, and gray letters are removed unless another copy of the same letter is marked green or yellow.

How to read the Wordle result list

Treat the results as a candidate list, not a command. If only a few words remain, choose the most natural answer. If many words remain, play a word that tests common letters and removes several possibilities at once.

Early game

After one guess, favor information. A word that tests fresh letters can beat a risky answer guess.

Repeated letters

Check repeated letters manually. One gray copy does not always remove every copy of that letter.

Spoiler control

Use the solver when you want candidates. Use the daily hints page when you want staged clues.

About the WordyLab word data

WordyLab filters five-letter candidates from its word-game data. The goal is to help you reason through the board, not to claim official puzzle-publisher coverage. Different games and archives can use different answer lists, so treat the output as a ranked shortlist and confirm your final play in the game.

Wordle Solver FAQ

What is the best way to use a Wordle solver?

Use the solver after you have real color feedback from your board. Enter your guesses, mark green, yellow, and gray tiles, then compare the remaining candidates before choosing the next word.

How do I mark green, yellow, and gray letters?

Type letters into the grid, then tap each tile to cycle through empty, green, yellow, and gray states.

Does this use the official Wordle answer list?

The solver uses WordyLab's word-game data to filter likely five-letter candidates. Use it to narrow your board, then confirm your final guess in the game.

How should I handle repeated letters?

Repeated letters need extra care. If one E is green and another E is gray, the answer may contain exactly one E. Review repeated-letter clues before trusting any shortlist.

Should I play the top result immediately?

Not always. The top result is a strong candidate, but a different word may reveal more information if many answers are still possible.

Helpful content notes

Examples, edge cases, and methodology for Wordle clues

Examples

Input What to check Why it matters
CRANE C gray, R yellow, A green Locks A in place, keeps R in the word, and removes C from normal candidates.
SLATE S green, A yellow, T gray Keeps S at the start, moves A away from slot 3, and avoids T.
SHEEP One E yellow, one E gray Usually means the answer has E, but not every visible E is valid.

Edge cases

  • Gray letters can still appear when another copy of the same letter is marked green or yellow.
  • A blank tile state means WordyLab ignores that letter instead of treating it as wrong.
  • Different Wordle-style games may use different answer lists, so use the output as a shortlist.
  • If the shortlist looks impossible, reset one repeated-letter row and recheck the colors.

Methodology

The solver turns green tiles into fixed positions, yellow tiles into present-but-not-here rules, and gray tiles into exclusions. It then filters five-letter candidates from WordyLab's launch word data and sorts the remaining words by base letter score so common, useful letters tend to surface earlier.