Guess four 5-letter words simultaneously in 9 tries. Every guess feeds all four boards — plan letters that help everywhere. Free, no signup.
Quadle is Wordly but harder. Four hidden five-letter words, one shared keyboard, and every guess you type hits all four boards at once. You get nine tries to solve all four. Each board shows its own colour feedback.
In Wordly you track one board. In Quadle you track four at the same time. That means up to 20 tiles of colour feedback to read and act on per guess. Your working memory has to work much harder.
You can't solve one board at a time. Every guess must help all four. This forces you to find words that give useful information across every board. It's a real test of flexible thinking.
This kind of multi-target thinking is closely linked to the skills tested in ADHD and executive function assessments. If you do well at Quadle, you likely have strong focus and working memory.
Your first two guesses should cover as many common letters as possible. Cover E, A, R, S, T, O, I, N, L, and C across two words. This gives you the most useful feedback across all four boards early.
Once you see green and yellow tiles, your guesses get more specific. The challenge is picking words that help your best board without ignoring your worst. Balance is everything.
When three boards are solved, treat the last one as a normal Wordly game. Use the remaining guesses wisely.