Quordle Solver
Four boards, nine guesses, and every guess lands on all four boards at once. Enter a guess you have already played, then tap each board's tiles until its colors match the colors that board showed you. Add the rest of your guesses the same way, and the solver shows you what is still possible on every board, which boards are nearly solved, and where your next guess does the most good.
Your guesses
Type a guess once, then set its colors board by board. Tap a tile to change its color: gray means the letter is not in that board's word (beyond any copies already shown green or yellow), yellow means it is in the word but not in that spot, and green locks it in place. The same guess can be green on one board and gray on another - that split is where Quordle gives its information away.
How duplicate letters work
Quordle colors each tile against that board's answer, one copy at a time, exactly as Wordle does. If a board's answer holds one E and your guess plays two, the first E can turn yellow or green while the second stays gray - that gray tile does not rule E out on that board, it caps the count at one. The rule runs board by board: a gray tile on Board 2 caps the letter on Board 2 only, and says nothing about the same letter on Board 4. This solver follows the same rule on every board.
About this word list
The list is the same one our Wordle Solver searches: built from SCOWL, the spell-checker word lists, plus every official Wordle answer in our archive. Quordle draws its answers from the same five-letter pool, so one list serves both solvers. Merriam-Webster edits its lists by hand, so the tool can miss a rare word, and it will offer some words the game would never pick as an answer; treat the results as every plausible candidate, not a promise. For a specific day, use that day's page: today's Quordle or the Quordle answers archive.
No guesses yet?
Quordle rewards coverage: across your first three guesses, test as many different common letters as you can instead of chasing one board early. Fifteen distinct letters from three strong openers will usually leave one board nearly solved and the other three well lit. Our best Wordle starting words guide ranks the openers by letter frequency, and the same rankings are a sound place to start here.