Google Feudle

About Google Feudle

Google Feud, by Justin Hook, is a long-running browser game built on Google's search suggestions: you see the start of a query and guess how Google autocompletes it. Feudle is its daily puzzle, with one dated search per day for all players.

The page shows the search box with the day's start of a query and a grid of letter boxes, six rows deep, the length of the missing word. You type a guess and the tiles show which letters are right, misplaced or absent, as in Wordle, until you find the word Google suggests or run out of rows. Stats track your results, and you can sign in to keep them.

An archive lists every past Feudle by date with its query (for example 9/30/2026, 'has a person ever been'), so you can replay days you missed. The original Google Feud game, with its themed categories and multiple answers per query, is on the same site.

It suits anyone who enjoys the oddities of what people search for, and Wordle players who want a pop culture twist.

How to play Google Feudle

1. Read the start of today's search in the search box.
2. Think of how Google would autocomplete it and type a word of the right length.
3. Use the coloured tiles to see which letters are right, misplaced or absent.
4. Find the word within six tries; replay past days from the archive.

Screenshots

Tips

• Think about what most people search for, not what is most sensible.
• The tile count tells you the word length; use it to rule out ideas fast.
• Topical searches often relate to recent news or seasons.
• Common search endings include words like near me, worth, dead or real.

Questions