Find your kind of wordplay
Find your next little “aha.”
Three word games. Three different ways to think with letters. Start with the kind of puzzle you enjoy, then learn the moves that make it click.
Which game should I try?
All three are free to start in your browser without creating an account. The difference is what you do with the letters: remove them, connect them, or arrange them. Choose the kind of decision you enjoy.
Wordchute: plan the next drop
Connect touching letters into words. Each accepted word disappears, and the waiting letters fall into its place. Clear all 32 tiles. Try it if you enjoy spotting a word and thinking about what that choice leaves behind.
Play Wordchute
Wordpaths: weave a full cover
Draw words from filled circles to open rings, moving up, down, left or right. Your paths must cover every letter without crossing or sharing cells. Try it if you like fitting several routes into one space.
Play Wordpaths
Wordclips: make the pairs fit
Arrange two-letter pieces into four-letter words, one word in each row. The theme and a pinned pair give you a place to begin. Try it if you like rearranging pieces until the whole board clicks.
Play WordclipsA useful first move
In Wordchute, look at the waiting letters before removing a word. In Wordpaths, notice where a route could trap an unused letter. In Wordclips, test where the pinned letters could fit in a complete word. Each game rewards looking beyond the first answer you spot.
You can try each game independently. A saved run or setting in one game does not combine your progress across the family. Wordchute players moving between browsers or the app can use explicit player linking.
Go deeper with Wordchute
Start with the complete rules and scoring guide, then try the worked strategy examples and full-clear walkthrough. The examples teach the decisions without revealing today’s puzzle.
For the story behind the game, read why I built Wordchute and how its puzzles are built. The full collection below includes fair comparisons with other kinds of wordplay.
- Daily Word Games: What to Play After Wordle
Find your next daily word game: compare Wordle, Connections, Strands, Spelling Bee and more, then see how Wordchute turns visible letters into a planning puzzle.
- Why I Built Wordchute: A Daily Word Game About Planning
From Boggle-style word finding to Tetris-style preview planning: why Colin Hanson built Wordchute, a daily word puzzle with all 32 letters visible.
- Wordchute Strategy: How to Plan a Full Clear
Learn Wordchute strategy with worked board examples: predict letter drops, choose word order, avoid stranded tiles and plan a route to clear all 32 letters.
- Wordchute vs Wordle: A Daily Word Game With No Hidden Letters
Compare Wordchute and Wordle: visible-letter route planning versus hidden-word deduction. Find out which daily word puzzle fits the way you like to play.
- How Many Ways Can You Solve a 32-Tile Word Puzzle?
Inside Wordchute’s puzzle generator: counting full-clear solutions with bitmasks and tries, building solvable boards backward, and estimating human difficulty.
- Wordchute Walkthrough: A Full Clear With Everyday Words
Follow an illustrative Wordchute board from 32 letters to a full clear. Learn to read the chute, preserve useful vowels and avoid stranded tiles.
- Games Like Boggle: Word Hunt, Strands and More
Compare Boggle, Word Hunt, Strands, Spelling Bee, Wordscapes and Wordchute by how they play: timed word finding, themed searches, anagrams and route planning.
- Games Like SpellTower: Wordchute and Strategic Word Play
Compare SpellTower and Wordchute: changing letter grids, mode-specific tower pressure, a visible queue and a finite full-clear goal. Find your next word puzzle.
- Wordchute vs Squaredle: Plan a Clear or Find Every Word?
Compare Squaredle’s daily word search with Wordchute’s changing board. Explore word lists, touching letters, visible drops and the different ways to finish.
- Wordchute vs Typeshift: Two Ways to Plan With Letters
Compare Typeshift’s sliding letter columns with Wordchute’s touching-letter paths and gravity. See how each puzzle uses visible letters and a different finish.
- Games Like WordBrain: Word Puzzles Where Order Matters
Looking for games like WordBrain? Compare its hidden-word solutions with Wordchute’s visible letter queue, changing grid and multiple full-clear routes.
- Games Like Word Wipe: Clear Letters Without a Timer
Enjoy Word Wipe’s changing letter board? Compare its timed row targets with Wordchute’s untimed daily puzzle, visible drops and 32-tile full-clear goal.
- Games Like Bookworm: A Daily Word Puzzle With Gravity
Looking for games like PopCap’s Bookworm? Explore Wordchute’s touching-letter paths, visible queue and daily full clear, plus other word-game comparisons.
- Wordchute vs Letterpress: Two Kinds of Word Strategy
Compare Letterpress’s turn-based tile capture with Wordchute’s solo daily clear: word selection, defended territory, falling letters and different goals.
Where to play and get help
Play any of the three games here on the web. Wordchute is also available on iPhone and Android; its app page has the official store links and progress-linking instructions. For help with any game, contact the studio and include the game name, browser and what happened.