A better word workbench.

Built for the search, not the clutter

Every Wordilizer page is designed to answer one clear word question quickly. The tools share a single search engine, so their results remain consistent as the platform grows.

Who operates Wordilizer

Wordilizer is an independent project operated by Jan Berlinger in Zürich, Switzerland. The site is not affiliated with a dictionary publisher, crossword publisher, or commercial word game. Questions, corrections, and licensing requests can be sent to hello@wordilizer.com.

What Wordilizer adds

The underlying word data is openly licensed; the search implementation, filter combinations, interfaces, explanatory guides, and editorial choices are developed for Wordilizer. A shared engine interprets the same filter in the same way across the unscrambler, prefix and suffix finders, containing- letters search, word-length lists, and crossword pattern solver.

The goal is not to publish the largest possible number of automated pages. Wordilizer keeps only its most useful, reviewed landing pages in search indexes and treats the remaining generated combinations as supporting tool results. New indexable pages should add distinct explanations, examples, and decision help rather than repeat a template.

Source transparency

Results currently come from version 2.0.0 of an-array-of-english-words, an MIT-licensed list derived from Letterpress. Wordilizer lowercases, deduplicates, sorts, and limits entries to alphabetic words between 2 and 15 letters. The source is broad, so it includes uncommon, historical, regional, inflected, and specialist vocabulary.

Read the methodology and editorial policyfor exact matching rules, limitations, and the correction process. The full attribution and MIT notice appear on the credits page.

Corrections and feedback

If a result appears misspelled, unsuitable, or unexpectedly absent, email the word, the tool used, the filters entered, and a reliable reference where possible. Reports are reviewed against the source and current search rules; a submission does not guarantee inclusion or removal, but it gives the project a concrete case to investigate.