Wordle helper
Wordle Helper
Find Wordle guesses from known letters, excluded letters, and five-letter patterns. Use the controls below and get usable answers without leaving the page.
Add green/yellow letters and exclusions Not sure what to enter? Use the Sample button to load a realistic puzzle.
Enter letters or a pattern, or click Sample to see how this tool narrows a real puzzle.
You’ve got a few letters in the right places, some misplaced, and a bunch of grays. You don’t want the answer handed to you - you just want a little help narrowing it down. This helper is designed for that: it shows possible words based on your feedback, but keeps the puzzle intact.
How do I use a Wordle helper without spoiling the answer?
Use the Wordle helper when you want direction, not a one-click answer. Enter the clues from your board, scan patterns in the result list, and choose a guess that tests useful new letters. If you prefer a fuller candidate list, use the Wordle solver.
What should I enter after each Wordle guess?
Enter your green letters in the exact position boxes, yellow letters in the “misplaced” field, and gray letters in the excluded list. The helper returns a filtered list without overwhelming you with every possible word.
Should a Wordle helper show common words first?
The helper uses a curated dictionary of common five-letter words, not every obscure Scrabble term. This means results are more likely to be the actual Wordle answer, saving you from chasing rare words.
Can a Wordle helper handle repeated letters?
If you suspect a repeated letter (like in “PUPIL”), use the pattern and exclude fields carefully. The helper will include words with repeats, which many basic tools ignore.
Can I get a Wordle hint instead of the answer?
Toggle hints mode to see clues instead of full words. For example, “contains two vowels” or “ends with T.” This keeps the challenge alive while giving you a push.
When is a general word solver tool better?
If you are not solving a five-letter Wordle-style puzzle, use the word solver tool instead. It handles loose letters, blanks, starts-with and ends-with filters, and patterns that are not limited to five positions.
Why this is an independent helper
This tool is not affiliated with NYT Wordle. It’s a fan-made utility that uses a standard word list. No live answers, no daily spoilers - just pattern matching based on what you enter.
Wordle helper example with green, yellow, and gray letters
After a guess like CRANE, enter confirmed green letters in the pattern, put yellow letters in contains, and put gray letters in exclude. Do not judge the list until all three signals are entered.
How do I get help without turning it into a spoiler?
Use the helper to look for patterns instead of copying the top result. Check whether the remaining words share a vowel, ending, or repeated letter, then choose a guess that tests information you still need. If you decide you want the complete candidate list, move to the Wordle solver.
When should I switch from hints to a solver?
Switch when the board has enough clues that guessing randomly would waste a turn: two or more confirmed letters, a narrow ending pattern, or several gray letters that rule out common options. If the puzzle is not five letters or not Wordle-style, use the word solver tool instead.
Choose the right word tool
Use this page when your clue information comes from previous guesses: green letters, yellow letters, and excluded gray letters. If you only have loose letters with no positions, an unscrambler or word finder is a better fit.
Common Questions
How do I use a Wordle helper?
Enter green letters in their fixed positions, yellow letters as misplaced letters, and gray letters in the excluded field. Then scan the shorter list for patterns instead of taking the first word automatically.
What makes a good Wordle hint?
A useful hint points you toward a pattern, vowel count, ending, or likely letter without revealing the full answer. If you want the full candidate list, use the solver view instead.
Can repeated letters appear in Wordle?
Yes. Repeated letters can appear, and feedback can be tricky when a letter appears once in the answer but twice in your guess. Recheck both the green/yellow clues and the gray letters before ruling words out.
What do green, yellow, and gray letters mean?
Green means the letter is correct and in the right spot. Yellow means the letter is in the answer but somewhere else. Gray means the letter should usually be excluded unless duplicate-letter feedback changes the rule.
How do I keep the puzzle fun while using a helper?
If you want a hint instead of a full answer, use the result list lightly: look for repeated patterns, likely vowels, or a possible ending without copying the first word.
Before your next guess
Before you use a candidate as your next guess, compare it against every clue from previous guesses. A word that fits the length can still be wrong if it reuses a gray letter or puts a yellow letter back in the same position.