Wordix

Crack the hidden five-letter word in six guesses—green, yellow, and gray tiles reveal exactly how close your letters are.

Wordix drops you onto a clean grid with six empty rows and a virtual keyboard below. You type a five-letter guess and hit Enter. The tiles flip: green means you nailed a letter in the right spot, yellow means the letter exists but lives somewhere else, and gray means drop it from your mental dictionary. It sounds simple—and it is—but that simplicity is exactly what keeps me coming back. I once guessed 'slant' with zero greens and one yellow, and the next three guesses were pure detective work. The real game happens in your head between guesses. You'll start with a vowel-heavy word like 'adieu' or 'raise' to filter the alphabet fast. Then every green locks a letter in place, every yellow gives you a hint about position, and every gray eliminates a chunk of possibilities. Wordix doesn't rush you; there's no timer, just you and the puzzle. I've caught myself staring at a half-filled grid for minutes, mentally shuffling 'drain' into 'grain' into 'brain' before finally typing. If you like Wordle but want something you can play back-to-back without waiting for midnight, Wordix scratches that itch. It's lightweight, loads instantly, and works fine on a phone browser. My only gripe is that the on-screen keyboard doesn't always register fast typists—but that's hardly a dealbreaker for a free word game. Give it a shot; your vocabulary might surprise you.

Input: Type letters or tap keys on the virtual keyboard. Submit: Press Enter to submit your guess. Delete: Use Backspace to erase a letter. Hints: Green = correct letter and position Yellow = correct letter, wrong position Gray = letter not in the word

Open with 'adieu' or 'raise'—vowel-heavy starters eliminate common letters quickly. Never reuse a gray letter; it's dead weight and wastes a guess. After a yellow, test that letter in a different slot on your next guess. Lock green letters in place and build every later guess around them. Think of possible anagrams before typing—'drain' and 'grain' share four letters. Type deliberately on the virtual keyboard; fast taps sometimes skip letters.

Q: Is Wordix free? A: Yes, Wordix is completely free to play online. Q: Can I play Wordix on mobile? A: Yes, the touch keyboard works on phones and tablets. Q: Do I need to download Wordix? A: No download needed, it runs directly in your browser. Q: How many guesses do I get in Wordix? A: You have six attempts to guess the hidden word. Q: Is Wordix a daily puzzle or unlimited? A: It offers unlimited puzzles so you can play anytime. Q: Does Wordix work offline? A: No, you need an internet connection because it's browser-based.