Quordle Solver — best next guess for all four boards.

Quordle Solver

Enter one guess — it counts on all four boards

Play in Quordle as normal. After each guess, type that same word here once, then tap the tiles on each board below until the colours match what Quordle showed you for that board — tap once for yellow, twice for green. Counts and suggestions update live as you tap. Duplicate letters are counted exactly on every board, just like the main solver.

Type a 5-letter guess to start — for example CRANE or AUDIO.

Next Guess

Best guess for all four boards together

Add a guess and colour its tiles — the solver narrows all four boards at once.

A board marked solved is a board where you have entered an all-green row for it. If a board shows 0 words, one of its tile colours doesn’t match your game — tap through that board’s rows and fix it.

How It Works

One guess list, four colour patterns

1. Same guess, four patterns. CRANE might be all grey on Board 2 and hold two greens on Board 4. The solver keeps a separate pattern per board, so a letter ruled out on one board is never ruled out on the others.
2. Each board filters on its own. A word stays on a board only if replaying every guess against it reproduces that board’s exact colours — the same duplicate-letter rule as the Wordle solver.
3. The best guess is shared. It is scored against every unsolved board at once, not just the emptiest one, which is how you spend nine guesses wisely across four answers.

Strategy Guide

Quordle strategy — how to spend nine guesses across four boards

1. Open with a planned pair, not one hero word. Start with a vowel-rich word such as AUDIO, then a second word that shares none of its letters, such as CREST — and keep a consonant sweep like TRYST in mind for when the vowels are settled but the consonants are not. Two guesses, ten different letters tested, four boards informed at once.
2. Do not chase one board early. A board with 40 possible words is not a problem yet. Spend guesses 1–3 buying information for every board; start finishing boards once one of them drops to two or three candidates.
3. Bank solved boards mentally and move on. A solved board needs no more letters tested — every later guess should be scored only against the boards still open, which is exactly how the best-next-guess above is calculated.
4. Watch the endgame count. With three guesses left and two boards open, stop testing new letters and play each board’s most likely answer in turn. Information guesses are for when you have guesses to spare.
5. Use the solver the honest way. Enter the guesses you actually played, with the colours each board actually gave you — the best next guess is only as good as the patterns behind it.

Duplicates

Duplicate letters in Quordle — counted per board, exactly

Duplicate letters are where Quordle solvers usually go wrong, because the rule applies separately on each board. A grey tile means: this board’s word holds no more of that letter than the green and yellow tiles in the same guess already show. Guess LLAMA and get one yellow L on Board 1 — Board 1’s word has exactly one L. That says nothing about Board 3, whose word may hold two Ls, one L, or none.

This solver replays your exact colour pattern for every guess against every candidate word on each board — greens first, then yellows limited by the letters that remain — so a word only stays on a board if it would have produced precisely the colours you tapped. If a board ever shows 0 words, a tile colour on that board does not match your game; tap through its rows and fix that board only.

Worked Example

Reading four boards in two guesses — a worked example

Open with the planned pair from the strategy guide: AUDIO, then CREST. Say AUDIO comes back all grey on Board 1, one yellow A on Board 2, green U on Board 3 and grey everywhere except a yellow O on Board 4. Those are four different stories from one guess: Board 1 holds none of those five letters, Board 2 holds an A somewhere other than position 1, Board 3 is a _ U _ _ _ word, and Board 4 hides an O away from position 5.

CREST then tests five fresh consonants against all four stories at once. If Board 3 answers green C and yellow T, its list collapses to words with C and U fixed up front and a T still to place somewhere later — while Board 1, still empty of information, keeps the widest list and drives the next shared guess. That is why the best next guess above is scored across every open board together: it buys the most new information for the boards that still need it, instead of finishing the easiest board first.

Enter the pair above, tap each board’s colours as described, and watch the four counts fall at different speeds — the slowest board is the one your next guess should serve.