I Would Like to Solve

I Would Like to Solve takes its name from the line contestants say on letter-board quiz shows. Each day there is one puzzle: a short phrase laid out on a grid of blue squares across two or three rows, with a single hint underneath and a few letters already placed. On 30 October 2026 the hint was MIGHT NOT WORK, with A, D, R and S shown.

You click a square and type letters into the blanks, then press Solve the puzzle. There is only one guess. The revealed letters are a help and a trap. Some appear in the answer and some may not, and a revealed letter cannot be used again in the blanks: the game turns a reused letter red and will not take that guess. Answers must be real, non-obscene English words to count on your profile and the leaderboards. Anything else can only be sent privately.

There is one intended solution, but many phrases can fit, and the game leans into that. Every valid alternative gets an entry on the day's Top wrong answers board, and sending one counts as a vote for it. Players with accounts can upvote other answers after they have sent their own. So you can aim for the right answer or for the funniest one.

Past days stay open in History, where arrows step back through earlier dates without a login. An optional account, set up with a phone number, adds voting, a profile and friends whose solutions you see once you have sent yours. It suits word-game players who enjoy a bit of wit as much as getting it right.