Cascadle

Cascadle starts small. The first word has three letters, and you guess it with coloured tiles marking right, misplaced and missing letters, as in Wordle. Solve it and the next level opens with a four-letter word, then five, six and seven letters.

The twist is the cascade. Once you solve a word, the tiles of every guess you made are coloured again against the next answer, so your old guesses become clues for the word you are now trying to find. A careful early guess can help you twice: once for the word in front of you and again further down the chain. Guesses are unlimited, so you cannot lose; the score is the number of tiles you used, where a miss on the seven-letter row costs seven and a perfect run costs 25.

There is a new numbered Cascadle every day at midnight local time, the same for everyone on that date, and the archive keeps the last 30 days. The site remembers games played, win rate, best score, streaks and a score spread in your browser, with no account. It offers a high contrast mode, works offline once loaded and can be added to a phone's home screen. It shows no ads. It is made by Reason Factory Ltd in England, has run since February 2026, and draws its answers from a hand-checked pool of common words.

Cascadle suits Wordle players who want a little more each day, with a chain to plan across rather than a single word.