Scrabble
Find the highest-scoring play.
Same rack, sorted by face-value score. Board premiums are left to you.
How this finder works
This finder takes the tiles on your rack and lists the words you can spell, sorted by face-value score. A blank is a wildcard with no points. We do not add the 50-point bingo bonus or board multipliers, so a word that looks modest here may score more on a triple-word line.
The list is close enough for kitchen-table play. Official club software may still reject a result. For length without scores, use Unscramble. Short stems are worth memorizing; start with 2-letter words and 3-letter words.
Type your rack, add a blank for each wildcard, then press Find words. Open Options to hook a board pattern (letters already down, blanks for squares you will fill), require a letter, or drop a letter you cannot play through.
Questions
- How is this different from Unscramble?
- Same rack, different job. Unscramble is an anagram list grouped by length. This page sorts by tile score and prints the points beside each word so you can compare plays quickly.
- How do I enter a blank tile?
- Tap Add blank. Two blanks are two taps. The field shows an open square; internally it is a question mark, which you can also type.
- Are board bonuses included?
- No. Scores are the sum of letter values only. Double-letter, triple-word, and the bingo bonus depend on the board, which this finder does not draw. Use the score as a ranking, then apply the premium squares yourself.
- Does this work for Words With Friends?
- Often, for casual play. Letter values differ, and the official WWF list is not loaded here. If the app challenges a word, the app wins.
- Which dictionary is this?
- Words are checked against ENABLE, a public U.S. list used for Scrabble-style play. It is not the official tournament book, and it is not a defining dictionary. Tournament TWL and international CSW are not loaded yet.
- What is the board pattern field?
- It is under Options. Type letters that are already on the board and a blank for each square you want to fill from your rack. The finder then prefers words that play through that stretch, not just words from an empty row.