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Field | Value |
Title | Nerdle |
Creator | Richard Mann |
Original Release | Jan 20, 2022 |
Status | Active |
Platform | Web Browser |
Genre | Math, Puzzle |
Game Mode | Single-player, Daily Puzzle |
Puzzle Length | 8 characters |
Attempts | 6 |
Added | Sep 21, 2026 |
Nerdle is a daily math puzzle where you use deduction to find a hidden eight-character equation. Instead of guessing a word, you build a mathematically valid calculation using numbers, operators, and an equals sign. You have six attempts to find the solution, with colored feedback after every guess showing which characters are correctly placed, present elsewhere, or absent from the equation. Each puzzle gives you a limited number of chances to combine arithmetic knowledge with logical deduction.
Start by entering an eight-character equation that follows the game's rules. Your guess must be mathematically correct, contain an equals sign, and produce a valid calculation. Once submitted, the game evaluates each character and provides color-based feedback.
Use that information to build your next equation. A correctly placed character can stay in position, while a character found in the equation but placed incorrectly needs to be moved. Characters marked as absent can be removed from future guesses.
The arithmetic itself also provides an important constraint. Standard mathematical order of operations applies, so multiplication and division are evaluated before addition and subtraction. This means a possible equation must make mathematical sense as well as match the available character clues.
Read the Color Feedback
After each guess, the tiles provide three types of information:
Combine the tile colors with the mathematical result of each equation to progressively eliminate possibilities.
Action | Command |
Enter Numbers and Operators | Keyboard |
Submit Equation | Enter |
Build an Equation | On-screen Keyboard |
Mobile Input | Tap the On-screen Keyboard |
You have six attempts to solve the daily puzzle.
The standard this game puzzle uses an eight-character equation.
Green means the character is in the correct position, purple means it appears elsewhere in the solution, and grey means it is not part of the solution.
Yes. Your guesses must form mathematically valid equations rather than arbitrary combinations of numbers and operators.
Yes. The game follows a daily-puzzle format, giving players a new mathematical challenge to solve.























