−− MORSLE ·−
Tactical Morse decoding challenge. Listen to the encrypted radio transmission and decode the secret word in 6 attempts using the authentic Telegraph Key.
TRANSMISSION DECODED!
The secret word was RADIO.
Quick lookup for all 26 alphabet letters (7 columns × 4 rows):
How to Play Morsle
Guess the secret transmission in 6 attempts. Each guess must be a valid English word. After each guess, the color of the tiles will change to show how close your guess was to the word.
Choose How You Play
Letter Version: The standard way — classic 6-guess word deduction using normal letters on keyboard or screen.
Morsle Version: Adds the extra challenge of having to think and type in Morse code using the telegraph key paddles (• and —).
Compose & Lock In Letters
In Morsle mode, tap dots and dashes until the letter tile shows your desired letter, then press [ Letter Tile → ] or Space to lock it into your guess. Press Submit Word when full.
Read Radar Frequency Clues
After submitting, each tile flips to reveal radar feedback: Cyan (correct slot), Amber (in the word, wrong slot), or Slate (not in the word).
How challenging do you want to make the game?
Morsle adapts to how you choose to play. Start easy and dial up the challenge as your Morse fluency sharpens:
Letter Version
Classic Wordle deduction. Type normal letters using your keyboard or screen and focus purely on vocabulary.
Morse + Cipher Key
Make it easier by keeping the Quick Morse Reference open. Look up dits and dahs as you practice tapping them out.
Pure Memory Morse
Make it harder by keeping the reference sheet closed! You must recall each letter's Morse code from memory without hints.
Decode by Ear
Listen to the audio transmission at 16 or 20 WPM and try to decipher the mystery word by sound alone before your 1st attempt!
Example Tile Clues
R is in the secret word and in the exact correct slot (Signal Locked).
I is in the word, but in a different position (Frequency Drift).
H is not in the secret word in any position (Dead Air).
Open the "Listen to the Morsle word (audio)" accordion above the cipher key. You can hear the word transmitted at 12, 16, or 20 WPM! Test if your ears can decode the transmission before looking at letter hints.