Wordz

Sources and verification

The reference: the app

The rules described on this site are those of the Wordz app, read from its code: letter draw, word tracing, dictionaries, point calculation, end of game. When the app's built-in help and its code differ, the site follows the code.

Discrepancies between the app's help and its code

  • The help says that letter values only count in Score mode: the code counts points the same way in all three modes.
  • The help talks about "words" without saying that at least 3 letters are required: the code ignores shorter traces.

Sources consulted

  • Word game (new tab) (Wikipedia): the family of games Wordz belongs to, and its vocabulary.
  • Crossword (new tab) (Wikipedia): the layout of the words to find, crossed as in a crossword grid.
  • Letter frequency (new tab) (Wikipedia): why common letters come up more often: the app draws its letters according to their frequency in the language.
  • Diacritic (new tab) (Wikipedia): the accents and marks the app removes: its letters are the 26 unaccented letters.

Links checked on October 30, 2026.

How the examples are verified

Before each publication, two independent programs redo all of the site's calculations:

  • a tool connected to the app's engine, without modifying it, draws each example game as the app does, and records the grid, the words to find and their points;
  • it searches the app's dictionary for all the words that can be traced in each grid, and counts the words in each of the 17 dictionaries;
  • a second, separately written program rereads the same dictionaries, retraces each word, recalculates every point total and every list, and blocks publication at the slightest discrepancy.

Found a mistake? Write to us through the contact page.