Daily Unscramble

One scrambled word a day. Everyone gets the same letters, and they change at midnight.

Loading today’s letters…

Daily Unscramble gives you one scrambled word to solve each day. Every player sees the same set of letters, and the puzzle resets at midnight. Tap the letter tiles or type your guess into the answer box — the word’s length and CEFR level are shown upfront, so you know what you’re working with before you start. It’s a quick way to build vocabulary and sharpen spelling in a couple of minutes a day.

What Is Daily Unscramble?

Daily Unscramble is a word puzzle on English Finders built around a single daily challenge rather than an endless stream of random puzzles. Everyone gets the same scrambled word until the next midnight reset. The letters appear as individual tiles above an answer box, the target word’s length is stated outright (for example, “The answer is 8 letters long”), and a CEFR level tag (A1–C2) shows roughly how difficult that day’s word is, based on the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.

How to Play Daily Unscramble

  1. Look at today’s letters. Check the letter tiles, the CEFR level, and your current streak count.
  2. Build your answer. Click the tiles in order, or type your guess into the “Your answer” box. Use Clear to start over.
  3. Check your guess. Press Check to submit.
  4. Use a clue if you’re stuck. It reveals the word’s part of speech and a short definition, without giving away the exact word.
  5. Give up if you’d rather stop. A new word arrives at midnight.

Daily Unscramble Rules

  • One puzzle per day, shared by every visitor — no personalized difficulty.
  • Resets at midnight; the word length is shown before you guess.
  • Each word carries a CEFR level (A1–C2) indicating its difficulty.
  • A Streak counter tracks how many consecutive days you’ve played.
  • One clue is available per puzzle: part of speech plus a short definition.
  • No account or sign-up is required to play.

Benefits of Playing Daily Unscramble

Rearranging scrambled letters into a real word builds practical skill with English spelling patterns and letter combinations. Because each puzzle carries a CEFR level, you also get a sense of where that word sits in terms of general proficiency — useful if you’re studying toward a specific level. The clue adds a small vocabulary lesson of its own, reinforcing a word’s part of speech and meaning even after you’ve solved it. And since it’s one puzzle a day, it fits into a short daily habit rather than a long session.

Tips for Solving Daily Unscramble

  • Separate vowels from consonants first — most English words follow predictable patterns.
  • Use the stated word length to rule out guesses that are too short or too long.
  • Try common prefixes and suffixes (“-ing,” “-tion,” “un-”) that fit your remaining letters.
  • Lock in a plausible 3- or 4-letter fragment, then build outward from it.
  • Save the clue for when you’re genuinely stuck, so you get credit for solving it yourself.
  • Play at the same time daily, since the puzzle only refreshes at midnight.

Who Can Play Daily Unscramble?

Daily Unscramble suits English learners at any CEFR level, students building vocabulary, teachers looking for a quick warm-up activity, and general word-puzzle fans. ESL and EFL learners can use the part-of-speech and definition clue as a bite-sized vocabulary lesson, then look up the full entry afterward in the English Finders dictionary.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Daily Unscramble?

A daily word puzzle where you rearrange scrambled letters into a real English word. Everyone gets the same letters each day, and the puzzle changes at midnight.

How do I play Daily Unscramble?

Tap the letter tiles or type your guess into the answer box, then press Check. Use Clear to restart your guess, or reveal the clue if you need help.

Is Daily Unscramble free?

Yes — you can play without creating an account or signing up.

How often does the puzzle change?

Once a day, at midnight. Everyone sees the same scrambled word until the next reset.

What should I do if I get stuck?

Reveal the day’s clue for the word’s part of speech and a short definition, or use Give Up if you’d rather stop.

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