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Word games

Wordle help, a word unscrambler and a daily scramble game.

Three ways to play with words

These word tools answer three different questions. The Wordle helper starts from the coloured tiles of your guesses and lists the words that could still be the answer. The word unscrambler starts from a set of letters, or a crossword pattern with gaps, and lists every word they make with its Scrabble points. Ten Tangle is a game rather than a helper: ten scrambled words each day, the same for every player, against a target time.

  • Stuck on a Wordle, Quordle or another green-and-yellow puzzle: the helper.
  • Holding a rack of tiles, a jumble or a half-filled crossword line: the unscrambler.
  • Wanting a quick daily puzzle to race friends on: Ten Tangle.

Where the words come from

All three draw on the same open word list, 270,652 English words from two to fifteen letters with British and American spellings side by side. Plurals and verb forms are included, as word games allow; names, abbreviations and words with hyphens are not. Common words are ranked first using film and television subtitle frequencies, which is how the Wordle helper puts likely answers at the top and how Ten Tangle picks everyday words.

Official tournament lists such as Collins Scrabble Words are copyrighted, so a word shown here can occasionally be missing from them, or the other way round. Each tool page names its sources and the date they were checked.

Rules, scores and privacy

Scrabble points follow the English edition, where Q and Z are worth 10 and a blank tile scores nothing. Offensive words stay findable in the unscrambler but are never suggested as a Wordle guess or served as a game answer. Every tool runs in your browser: the word lists download like any other part of the page, and nothing you type is sent to a server. Ten Tangle keeps your streak and best time in your own browser only.