aRegular letter tile
ACapital tile — only usable as the first letter of a word. The ^ suffix applies the same restriction to any tile type, e.g. a^, 2^, (ing)^
2–9Phone keypad (2=abc, 3=def, 4=ghi, 5=jkl, 6=mno, 7=pqrs, 8=tuv, 9=wxyz)
(th)Ngram tile — covers consecutive letters as a unit; wildcards allowed, e.g. (*ng)
a/bSlash tile — acts as either letter; chain more with more slashes
a&bShimmering tile — word must be valid for all letter variants at that position; shown inline as a/b
a.Period tile — only usable as the last letter of a word (e.g. e., a/b., (ing).)
*Wildcard — matches any letter a–z; valid standalone or inside ngrams
{a(rt)}Linked tiles — all tiles in the group must be used if any one is used (all-or-nothing). They may be placed anywhere in the word(s) — adjacency is not required.
a1 / a0Yaoi (1) and yuri (0) tiles — a yaoi tile cannot be directly adjacent to a yuri tile in the word. Two yaoi or two yuri tiles may be adjacent freely.
!@#$Suit tiles — colored wildcards. All tiles sharing a suit symbol must match the same letter. E.g. (!#!) matches "aba" (both !=a) but not "abc". Suits are consistent across the whole submission.
?Mystery tile — letter unknown. Type the candidate letters in the ? options field (e.g. aetds). Each ? = x section lists the shortest words where only option x produces a valid word: if you play those tiles and the submit button turns green, you've deduced the mystery letter without submitting — back out and make an optimal play with that knowledge. Multiple words per section exist because some enemy effects cap word length, so try the next if one doesn't go green. Words that can be formed without the mystery tile don't appear here — they'd go green for every option and reveal nothing. Words valid for multiple options appear in collapsed overlaps sections, sorted longest-first; these can score well while still narrowing the field. Click any diagnostic word to lock in that letter and switch to normal search.
spaceSpace tile — enables multi-word play; one space per word boundary
With space tiles, results are grouped into 1-word, 2-word, and 3-word sections.
Priority order: list your most important tiles first in the input. Results are then sorted by how many high-priority (early) tiles they use, within each length group.