Qwertle

In Qwertle the clues are spatial rather than about which letters are in the word. After each guess, a tile turns white with a black letter if it is exactly right; otherwise its colour runs along a scale from far (dark red) to near (bright green), depending on how far your key is from the correct key on a standard QWERTY layout. A guess of SQUAB might tell you that the first letter is S, the second is nowhere near Q, the third is very close to U and the fourth is about halfway across the keyboard from A.

You have six guesses, each a valid five-letter word. The daily word is numbered from the game's start in April 2022 and picked by the date, so everyone gets the same puzzle; the share text shows the number and your score. A Practice mode, reached from the menu, gives unlimited extra words, and a statistics box keeps your current and longest streak. There is no account to make and no advertising; the page carries only a small link for tips.

The game is a small project by Sam Friedman, hosted on his own site, and has kept serving a new word every day since 2022.

It suits Wordle players who want a puzzle that rewards thinking about the keyboard layout as well as spelling, and touch typists who know where every key sits.