Quordle shows you four Wordle-style boards at once, and every guess you type is checked against all four hidden words simultaneously — so the same guess can come back green on one board, yellow on another, and gray on a third. Each of the four panels above works exactly like our standalone Wordle Solver: fill in Placed (green), Valid (yellow) and Bad (gray) letters for that specific board using what your guess showed on it, and the matching word list updates live underneath.
Because the four hidden words are almost always different, a letter that's gray on Board 1 might still be green on Board 3 — always read and enter each board's tiles separately rather than copying one board's grays into another. Results on every board are ranked by letter frequency, so the highlighted top row is generally your strongest next guess for that board.
Use "Reset all boards" between games rather than refreshing the page — it clears every board's letters in one click so you're ready for the next puzzle.
Quordle asks you to guess four 5-letter words at the same time, sharing the same guesses across all four boards. This tool gives each of the four boards its own Placed (green), Valid (yellow) and Bad (gray) letter boxes, so you can track each word's clues separately and see the matching word list for each board update live.
Yes. Since every guess in Quordle is checked against all four hidden words at once, each board can end up with different colored tiles for the very same guess. Fill in Board 1 through Board 4 with the colors that guess produced on that specific board.
No — a letter can be gray on one board and green or yellow on another, since each board hides a different word. Enter bad letters separately for each board rather than assuming a gray tile applies everywhere.
No — each board is checked against MultiSwitch's general 5-letter English word list rather than Quordle's specific curated answer list, so results can occasionally include a valid English word Quordle wouldn't use as a daily answer.
By approximate English letter frequency across each word's unique letters, the same ranking used in our Wordle Solver — words with common, distinct letters are shown first since they tend to be the most useful next guesses.
