One code, six characters
Start a group, send the code, and up to 50 people are on the same board. No invites to approve, no accounts to look up, nothing to install.
Explore verified Classic answers from Nerdle's history.
Well. Some of them are. But a group board makes it official, and it updates whether they wanted it to or not.
Start a group, send the code, and up to 50 people are on the same board. No invites to approve, no accounts to look up, nothing to install.
Standings count your best five days from the last seven.
Clap for a good week, or send a nudge to whoever has not played today. Both are one tap, and both are visible, which is the point.
Add friends separately and you get weekly duels, a shared streak that only survives if you both play, and a running record neither of you can quietly forget.
Free, like everything else here. Groups are private to their members and never appear in search.
Nobody sets out to need a Nerdle website. And yet here we both are.
Type what you have, tap the tile colours, and the solver hands back ranked next guesses from the same verified strategy tree that averages 2.96 guesses. It shows how many answers are left, so you can see the trap closing.
Progressive hints — a fact about the operators, then the shape, then a digit — before anything is revealed. The answer itself stays behind a deliberate click, verified against Nerdle's published page first.
Play every Classic back to January 2022, an original NerdleBuddy equation published daily, a random one whenever you want, plus puzzles for your birthday and most holidays you can name.
Groups are one six-character code and up to 50 people on a weekly board that counts your best five days of seven. Friends get head-to-head weeks, shared streaks, and a nudge button for the ones who forgot.
Points and coins on every finish, 73 badge tiers to collect, streaks you can insure with a freeze, player tiers that raise everything you earn, and treasure buried across the site for the nosy.
Every shared result unfurls as your actual board — the real colours, your score, your streak — whether the short link minted or not. Same picture every time, which took more doing than it sounds.
Reasonable question. They are two different things and we are not trying to blur it.
The original daily maths game at nerdlegame.com. Not ours. We do not run it, publish it, or own it. What we do is verify each day's published answer, write spoiler-free hints for it, and let you replay it on our board.
This site. A solver, an archive, and a pile of tools for the official game — plus our own original equation published daily, which is ours, is clearly labelled everywhere, and is not the official puzzle.
We are an independent fan project and are not affiliated with Nerdle. Anywhere the two appear together, we say which is which.
Stuck, learning, or chasing a streak — start with the tool that matches where you are.
Verified against Nerdle’s own published page, with three progressive hints before the click-to-open reveal.
Today’s Nerdle Answer →The exact published equation, replayable on our board — spoiler-free until you solve it.
Play today’s Nerdle →Enter your equations, mark the tile colours, and get ranked next guesses from our verified strategy.
Nerdle Solver →See why 52-34=18 tops the rankings and how to use your first feedback.
Nerdle’s Best Starting Equations →Every puzzle you finish earns points and badges, and your streak grows daily. Sign in with Google to keep that progress on every device — and challenge friends to beat your scores.
Create your free profile →Finished today’s Nerdle? NerdleBuddy publishes an original equation of its own every day — an extra puzzle with live hints, streaks, and points. It is our creation, separate from the official game.
Want to check the work or the people behind it? Read the calculation methodology, learn who makes NerdleBuddy, or review the privacy notice.
An independent companion for Nerdle players: a solver for when a board stalls, a strategy guide built from the full answer set, and our own daily maths puzzles to practise on.
On our today's Nerdle answer page, published each day once the puzzle is verified — with spoiler-free hints beside it if you would rather have a nudge.
No. NerdleBuddy is an independent fan project and is not affiliated with Nerdle; the official game is at nerdlegame.com.
Play up to five games a day without signing in. A free Google account removes the daily limit and saves your progress across devices.