Cipher text
Map cipher letters to plaintext (one per line). Example: a=e.
Ready to decode.
Decoded output
0 letters mapped
Letter frequencies
Workflow for cracking a cryptogram
Start with high-frequency letters, then lock in short words like the, and, or to. Update your mapping as you confirm new letter pairs.
- Paste the cipher text and scan the frequency list.
- Add a few letter mappings (like e or t).
- Look for emerging words and refine the mapping line by line.
The decoded preview updates instantly, so you can iterate quickly without losing your place.
How this solver works
Crack substitution ciphers easily. Enter the encrypted text and provide any known letter mappings (e.g.,
A=T). We'll suggest likely words based on letter patterns.
Tips for better results
- Be as specific as possible with known letters, word length, or grid layout.
- Use wildcards or blanks sparingly so the solver can rank tighter matches first.
- Adjust any length or result-limit controls to keep the list manageable.
- If you get no results, relax one constraint at a time to identify the blocker.
FAQs
- Where do the words or answers come from?
- Most solvers use the built-in word list shipped with this site. The Wordle pages additionally pull the official daily puzzle files so the hints and answers stay aligned with the game.
- Why might a word be missing?
- Proper nouns, slang, regional spellings, and abbreviations are often excluded from standard dictionaries. Double-check your constraints or try alternate spellings.
- Is my input saved anywhere?
- No. Everything runs locally in your browser; we do not store or transmit your puzzle entries.
- Can I use these solvers offline?
- Once the page and word list are cached, most tools work offline. Pages that pull daily Wordle data need an active connection to refresh.
- How are results ordered?
- Results are ordered by the tool's default logic (often alphabetical, shortest path, or highest score). Counts and badges summarize totals at a glance.