Type any letters
Repeats count, spaces disappear, and a question mark works as a wildcard.
Enter up to 15 scrambled letters to find playable words, exact anagrams, and shorter matches in seconds.
BUILT FOR THE “AHA”
Powerful enough for a blank tile and 15 letters, simple enough to use between turns.
Repeats count, spaces disappear, and a question mark works as a wildcard.
Choose the start, ending, included letters, exact length, or Core words list.
Save promising words on this device, or copy one straight into your game.
TODAY’S LITTLE RITUAL
A fresh six-letter warm-up every day. No timer, no pressure—just letters finding their place.
HintA citrus fruit whose name is also a colour.
THE FIELD GUIDE
Three habits that make any letter rack feel less random.
START SMALL
Separate likely endings such as -ING, -ED, -ER, and -LY. The remaining letters often reveal the root.
MOVE THE VOWELS
Place vowels with one or two gaps between them, then test consonants around that frame. Long words become easier to recognize.
LOOK FOR PAIRS
Try familiar pairs like CH, SH, TH, QU, and ST as temporary blocks, then split them if a trial stalls. QU is useful when a U is available, but some English Q words do not use U.
START WITH THE TASK
A word unscrambler, exact anagram solver, wildcard finder, and pattern search answer related but different questions.
Use an exact anagram search
Set the exact length to the number of tiles when every letter must appear. LISTEN can become SILENT, ENLIST, INLETS, or TINSEL.
Read the practical guide →Use the broader word finder
Leave length open to see every buildable result from longest to shortest. GARDEN produces DANGER and RANGED, but also GRADE, DEAR, and RAG.
Read the practical guide →Use a question-mark wildcard
Enter ? for a blank tile. Keep it flexible until a stable pattern reveals the missing letter: ?LATE can produce PLATE, SLATE, and ELATE.
Read the practical guide →Use position and length filters
Translate confirmed clues into exact length, Starts with, Ends with, or Contains. Add filters one at a time so a guess does not hide the answer.
Read the practical guide →WORKED EXAMPLES
Use these examples to check the difference between exact anagrams, shorter matches, wildcard words, and repeated-letter results.
| Letters | Search setup | Example results | Why they fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| LISTEN | Exact 6 | SILENT · ENLIST · INLETS · TINSEL | Every result uses E, I, L, N, S, and T once |
| GARDEN | Any length | DANGER · RANGED · GRADE · DEAR | Long results first, then useful shorter matches |
| REACT | Exact 5 | CRATE · TRACE · CATER · REACT | Rotate the vowels and test -ATE/-ER shapes |
| ?LATE | Exact 5 | PLATE · SLATE · ELATE | The question mark supplies the missing first letter |
| ONSETS | Exact 6 | STONES · ONSETS | Two copies of S must remain in every exact result |
The examples above are checked against their stated letter inventories. A valid inventory does not guarantee acceptance by a particular game dictionary.
A TRANSPARENT WORD FINDER
The result list is produced from explicit rules, not a language-model guess.
Letters are cleaned, repeats are preserved, and each question mark is recorded as one wildcard.
Each candidate is rejected as soon as it needs a fixed letter more often than the rack provides.
Longer matches come first; Core entries receive priority within the same length.
The bundled lists are general references, not replacements for official game dictionaries.
GOOD TO KNOW
It checks which dictionary entries can be built from the letters you enter, without using any fixed letter more times than it appears.
An exact anagram solver requires every entered letter. A word unscrambler can also return shorter words made from only part of the rack.
Yes. Enter a question mark for each blank or wildcard tile. The solver can use that tile for one missing letter.
Yes. Open Options and choose an exact length. You can combine it with known starting letters, endings, or required internal letters.
Games and puzzles use different dictionaries and rules for inflections, regional spellings, abbreviations, and proper nouns. Their official accepted-word list is final.
Longer words appear first. Results of the same length prioritize the Core words subset, then use alphabetical order for stable results. Core is an ESDB inclusion tier, not a measured frequency ranking.
No. Normal solving happens in your browser. Favorites, solve count, and daily progress may be stored locally on that device.