Words Gallery

Hi Fazier community, The idea for WordsGallery came from a pretty common moment. You're on your fourth Wordle guess, two letters are green, and your brain just stops giving you words. Most word finders want you to type something like "?e?o?" into a box, which never feels natural in the middle of a game. So the site works the other way around. Each letter position combo already has its own page, and you just open the one that matches your board. It started with 5 letter words and slowly grew into starting letter lists, a Spanish section and guides for Scrabble and Wordle players. Behind the scenes it's a fairly simple setup, mostly word data turned into pages people can scan quickly on a phone. Would love to hear what you think. If there's a word game or a type of list you'd like to see, drop it in the comments.

Separate pages for each letter-position combo is a clever way to skip the pattern syntax most word finders make you learn. Do the lists mark which words Wordle accepts versus the Scrabble dictionary? That difference trips people up. A way to exclude letters already ruled out would cover the other half of a Wordle guess.

The position-page model is easier mid-game than typing a ?e?o? pattern. On a phone during Scrabble I would want that page filtered by word length and by the letters I actually hold, so a 5-letter EO list does not bury the longer plays on my rack.

For the letter-position pages, how do you handle repeated letters or words that contain a known letter in the wrong spot, like Wordle's yellow tiles? That seems like the hard case a pattern-by-position layout would need to cover.

Browsing by letter position instead of typing a pattern is a genuinely better fit for how people get stuck mid-game — especially on a phone during Scrabble, where typing ?e?o? syntax is fiddly. Giving every position combination its own page is also a smart structure for discovery. I am curious how you handle repeated letters and words with a known letter in multiple spots, since that is where position-based browsing can get tricky. The Spanish section is a nice touch for learners too. Congrats on the launch!

For the letter-position pages, how do you handle repeated letters or words that contain a known letter

Browsing by letter position instead of typing a pattern is a clever twist: it matches how you actually think mid-Wordle ("second letter E, third O"). Static pages per combination should also rank well in search. Would a filter for excluded letters (the grey tiles) fit the page model, or would that explode the number of pages?

Opening a page for a known letter position instead of typing a pattern like ?e?o? fits how Wordle actually feels on guess four. Do those position pages let me filter by word length, or is length only on the starting-letter lists? For crosswords I often know the length before I know the second and third letters.

Pre-building a static page per letter-position combo is a neat architectural choice — no pattern syntax to learn mid-game, and each page loads instantly on a phone. I'm curious about the scale side: with thousands of possible position combinations, did you generate pages for every combo or only the ones that map to real word sets? Pruning the empty ones would keep the site easy to crawl. The Spanish section is a smart addition too — Spanish Scrabble has its own letter distribution, so those lists should feel genuinely different rather than just translated.