Type a number from 2 to 15. Classic Solver, Smart Guess Assistant, and Clue-Based Finder all use it. Changing it clears the current guesses.
This is the solver preset to seven letters. Enter the seven-letter word you played, mark each tile with the color the puzzle showed, and submit. Every seven-letter word that fits your rows stays on the list, and the ranked next guess updates with it. Rows scroll sideways on a phone, so all seven tiles stay full size.
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The full answer list, before any feedback. Common words are listed first.
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Suggestions are calculated from the remaining answers. They are not guaranteed to solve the puzzle.
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The word lists are loading. This is not the official puzzle list, and it is not affiliated with The New York Times.
Seven-letter words are long enough that two-thirds of them contain an E and about half contain S, I, A, or R. In this list E appears in 66% of words, S in 53%, I in 48%, A in 47%, and R in 45%. The engine's top openers against the full list are RETAINS, NASTIER, and SENATOR. RETAINS and NASTIER use the same seven letters, so either one is a strong first guess. A good second guess brings in the next tier: N, T, O, L, and D.
Ranked by the distinct common letters each word tests across all 23,109 words of this length.
There are 23,109 seven-letter words in the list, so the first row rarely cuts the field below a thousand. That is normal. By the second row, fourteen marked tiles usually leave a few dozen words, and the Possible answers panel becomes readable. Repeated letters are more common at this length, and the solver handles them with the same two-pass rule as the puzzle: one copy can be yellow while the extra copy is gray. You do not need to track that yourself.
For the rules behind the colors, read how repeated letters change the colors in Wordle and how the solver picks the best next guess.
Seven tiles can only split 23,109 words so far. A good opener leaves roughly a thousand. That is expected; the second guess does most of the work. Pick a next guess that tests new letters rather than re-using ones you already know.
Yes. Type any number from 2 to 15 in Letters per word. The board, the word list, and the Clue-Based Finder all switch. Changing the length clears the rows.