Anagram Solver
This solver rearranges every letter on your rack rather than a subset — so it's the tool to reach for when you're hunting a bingo (using all 7 tiles for the 50-point bonus) or just want to see what a full rack rearranges into. Use ? for each blank tile.
How the Anagram Solver works
Unlike the Word Finder, which checks every subset of your rack, the Anagram Solver rearranges all of the letters you enter into every valid word the dictionary contains. That makes it the right tool when you specifically want plays that use your whole rack — most importantly, seven and eight-letter bingos worth a 50-point bonus. Add a ? for each blank tile and it's treated as a wildcard across every letter of the alphabet.
Worked example
Enter AEINRST and the solver returns every seven-letter word those letters rearrange into — including NASTIER, RETAINS, RETSINA, STAINER and STEARIN. It's a well-known set among competitive players precisely because these seven letters produce so many valid bingos, which makes it a good rack to practise recognising. Swap one letter for a blank — say AEINRS? — and it'll try adding every possible letter in turn to find bingos you might otherwise miss.
Tips for using it well
- If nothing comes back, you don't have a bingo in your rack this turn — try the Word Finder instead to see shorter, partial plays.
- Keep an eye out for common "bingo-friendly" letter combinations like AEINRST or AEIRSTU — racks close to these are usually worth solving even mid-game.
- A bingo is still a gamble against the board — check the Score Calculator to see whether it actually beats a safer, shorter play once multipliers are counted.
Common questions
Why does it need all my letters, not just some?
That's the point of an anagram solver — it's built to find the words hiding in a full rack, particularly high-value bingos. For partial matches or shorter words, use the Word Finder.
What counts as a bingo?
Using all 7 tiles from your rack in a single turn, which earns a 50-point bonus on top of the word's normal score. See How to Play for the full scoring rules.
Does it work with 8 letters?
Yes — if you're extending an existing tile on the board, the solver will search up to 15 letters, though anything above 8 is rare in real play.