Quordle
Guess four five-letter words at the same time, with every guess entered on all four boards and nine tries to solve them all.
Octordle stretches the Wordle idea across eight boards: every word you enter is played on all of them, and each board gives its own color feedback. You have thirteen guesses to uncover all eight words, so early guesses are about gathering letters rather than solving. It's free to play in your browser, with one daily set, plus practice and no account needed. There is also an unlimited mode, so you can keep playing after the daily puzzle.
We never post the answer to today's puzzle.
Several other sites use the Octordle name. The original is at merriam-webster.com, by Kenneth Crawford; that's the only one we link to.
Guess four five-letter words at the same time, with every guess entered on all four boards and nine tries to solve them all.
A Wordle variant on a giant scale: solve sixteen hidden five-letter words at once, with every guess played on all sixteen boards.
The original two-board Wordle variant: guess two hidden five-letter words at the same time with seven tries.
The original five-letter word game: guess the hidden word in six tries, with colored tiles telling you which letters are right.
A Wordle variant with two secret words on one board that share no letters, so every clue applies to exactly one of them.
A daily word puzzle where all the letters are already on a waffle-shaped grid and you swap them into place to spell six words.
Wordle for phrases: guess a hidden common phrase in six tries, with colors showing which letters are right, misplaced or in another word.
A daily word game that shows the start of a real search query and asks you to guess how Google autocompletes it.
Octordle stretches the Wordle idea across eight boards: every word you enter is played on all of them, and each board gives its own color feedback. You have thirteen guesses to uncover all eight words, so early guesses are about gathering letters rather than solving. It's free to play in your browser, with one daily set, plus practice and no account needed.
Yes. It's free to play in your browser, with one daily set, plus practice and no account needed.
There is also an unlimited mode, so you can keep playing after the daily puzzle.
Yes, in the phone browser.
Octordle is played at merriam-webster.com, made by Kenneth Crawford and published by Britannica. Other sites use the same name; they are not the original.
All the Dles is an unofficial directory. Octordle belongs to Kenneth Crawford / Britannica; we only link to it. Added Oct 23, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.