Enter the full guess
Type the same five-letter word you played.
LetterToolkit
Enter each five-letter guess and mark every tile gray, yellow or green. The solver replays the same feedback rules against the dictionary, including repeated-letter cases.
Wordle Helper
Add up to six guesses. For each letter, choose the feedback color you received.
Five-letter toolkit
Use the five-letter hub to inspect common beginnings, endings, vowel patterns and repeated-letter lists, or switch to a position-based search when you know exact letters.
Why full feedback matters
A simple list of green, yellow and gray letters loses information. Yellow means a letter is present but not in the position where you tried it, and a gray duplicate can mean the answer contains fewer copies of that letter than your guess.
This helper stores the entire guess and the status of each tile. It then calculates the feedback that every candidate would have produced and keeps only candidates that match your real game feedback exactly.
Type the same five-letter word you played.
Set each position to gray, yellow or green. Position matters for yellow and repeated letters.
After another guess, add a second row. Every row must remain consistent with the candidate.
If a guess contains two copies of E but only one receives positive feedback, the gray E does not necessarily mean E is absent. It can mean the answer contains exactly one E. Full guess feedback handles that distinction automatically.
LetterToolkit searches a broad English dictionary. It is not connected to Wordle or The New York Times, and results are not claims about an official daily answer set. Use the shortlist to reason about likely candidates and verify uncommon words when needed.
Yes. The solver reproduces green matches first, then assigns yellow matches from the remaining letter counts, which mirrors the important duplicate-letter behavior.
Yes. Use Copy search link to create a URL containing up to six completed guess rows and tile states.
No. LetterToolkit is independent and is not affiliated with The New York Times or Wordle.
Read the complete five-letter word strategy guide for more examples.