A guess-the-word game in the Wordle style, played in your live chat. Viewers type five-letter guesses on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram. Then the board colors every letter of a guess, so the whole chat works the word out together.
Green is the right letter in the right place, yellow is in the word but somewhere else, and grey is not in the word. The first viewer to guess the word solves it, and the next word starts.
A five-letter word typed as the whole comment. It has to be a real English word or one of your own, and a word already on the board is skipped.
2 for each green letter, 1 for each yellow, and 15 for the guess that solves the word.
The last 10 guesses, each with the guesser's first name, their picture when the platform sends one, and the points. Under it, the top 5 players and how many have played. Read how Wordict works.
Word Dangal, a Wordict show on the Khel Video channel on YouTube, ran for three hours on February 22, 2026, and its viewers played through a list of 200 words in the live chat.
Counted from our records: this broadcast, and the Word Dangal shows from November 2025 to May 2026. A player is a YouTube account with at least one guess on the board.
Watch the live streamType the words yourself or generate them, then build the screen around the board from a template.
From 1 to 200 five-letter words, typed or generated from our list. A themed list is yours to write, and your own words always count as guesses.
A template adds a countdown, a rules panel, your camera or a background. Each is a layer you can change.
The typeface of the board, picked from the font list.
Six seconds after a solve, the next word on your list starts by itself, until the list runs out. A word nobody solves stays on the board until someone does, or until you skip it.
Read the setup guide →Over a background or a video, for up to 200 words. When the last word is solved, it stays on the board.
Talk the players through the board, and skip a word that nobody is getting.
Plugin Mode gives the game a link for a browser source, so it sits over the video you send from there. Read the OBS guide.
3M+ live streams, 39K+ happy customers.
A ready-made Wordict project. Open it, put in your words, and change the countdown or the rules to fit your show.
Open template
The board beside a panel that tells viewers how to play.
Wordict game with rules
Open template
The board beside your camera, in a teal frame.
Wordict game with host
Open template
A neon board and a countdown to the start of your show.
Wordict game with countdown
Open template
The board under a countdown and your show's name.
Wordict game with countdown 2
Six ways channels run it, each with a template, a page or a record to start from.
Hundreds of words over a few hours, the same time every day.
See Word DangalThe Mother of All Nerds ran 1,067 Wordict games on its Facebook page and YouTube channel from 2022 to 2025.
See the templatesKnitting terms, team names or product words, typed in by you, so they always count.
Read the setup guideA few words to play while viewers arrive, beside the time left to the start.
See the countdown templatesFive-letter vocabulary, with the colors showing students which letters they have right.
See interactive live streamingYour recorded show plays while the chat works through the words.
See pre-recorded live streamingThey type a five-letter word as a comment in the live chat on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram. If it is a real English word or one of your words, it goes on the board with each letter colored: green in the right place, yellow in the word but somewhere else, grey not in the word. Capital letters make no difference.
A guess scores 2 points for each green letter and 1 for each yellow. The guess that solves the word scores 15. Each viewer's points add up from word to word on the leaderboard.
As many as they like. The board shows the last 10 guesses, and when it is full, the oldest one drops off to make room.
Yes. Type from 1 to 200 five-letter words, or generate them from our list and change the ones you want. Your own words always count as guesses, even when they are not in the English word list.
The word list Wordict checks guesses against is English. The words you type yourself count as guesses in other languages too, and any other guess counts only if it is an English word. A few letters change when a comment is lowercased, such as the Turkish dotted I, and a word with one of them may not match.
Yes. Put it over a background or a video, and six seconds after a solve, the next word on your list starts by itself, until the list runs out. A word nobody solves stays on the board, so give your viewers words they can get.
Yes, with Plugin Mode, which adds the game to your scene as a browser source. It is on some paid plans and not on the free one, and the pricing page lists which.
No. The leaderboard shows who has scored the most, and you announce the winner.
Yes. Wordict is on every plan. The free plan streams to one channel at a time, for up to 30 minutes a stream, with the LiveReacting logo in the corner, and has no Plugin Mode. The pricing page lists what the other plans add.
No. Wordle is a New York Times game that one person plays. Wordict is LiveReacting's game for a whole live chat, in the same guess-the-word style.
Describe the game you need through the Enterprise page. Our team reviews the requirements and gives you a quote before any work starts.
Choose a Wordict template, type your words and start the stream. The chat takes it from there.
Want the numbers first? See pricing