How to use the Squaredle solver
- Pick the grid size that matches today's puzzle.
- Type the letters row by row, left to right. Leave a square empty if the grid has a gap there.
- Press Find all words. You get every word of four letters or more, longest first.
- Tap a word to light up its path. Start on tile 1 and follow the numbers.
Squaredle rules the solver follows
- Words are made by connecting touching squares: up, down, sideways or diagonally.
- Each square can be used once per word.
- Words need at least four letters.
- Empty squares are gaps: a word cannot pass through them.
Tips for clearing the board
- Find the long word first. Most grids hide one long word that uses many squares. The solver lists it at the top.
- Work the corners. Corner squares have only three neighbors, so the words through them are few and easy to check.
- Add endings. Once you have a word, try it with -S, -ED, -ER or -ING where those letters touch.
Playing a 4 x 4 dice game instead? Use the Boggle solver, or the Word Hunt solver for the swipe game with its points. For more daily puzzles, see games like Wordle.
Frequently asked questions
- How does the Squaredle solver work?
- It follows every path on your grid: from each letter to any touching letter, diagonals included, without using a square twice in one word. Every path that spells a word of four or more letters in our word list is listed, longest first.
- What if the grid has gaps or an odd shape?
- Leave those squares empty. The solver skips empty squares, so words cannot pass through a gap, just like in the game.
- Why are some words in the solver not accepted by Squaredle?
- Squaredle uses its own word list and counts rare words as bonus words or not at all. Our list is a full word game dictionary, so it shows a few more. Brighter words are everyday words, the ones most likely to count.
- Does it work for the Express and weekly puzzles?
- Yes. Pick 3 x 3 for the Express puzzle, or a larger size for bigger boards, and type the letters row by row.
- Can I use it for hints instead of answers?
- Yes. Look at the word counts by length first, or tap a single word to see where its path starts, then go back and find the rest yourself.