# Chainle Guide > Chainle.dev publishes independent hints and explanations for Chainle.io and makes its own separate Word Links game. We are not affiliated with Chainle.io. Scope: public English pages only. No administrator content, unpublished drafts, verification notes or future daily guides. Dated entries below are summaries, not full solutions; follow their page links for progressive hints and optional answers. Chainle is a daily word-association game at Chainle.io. Find one word that connects the clues in each of five rounds, with one guess per round. Public reading and Word Links play require no player account. Word Links progress belongs to the current browser and is lost when its local storage is cleared. - [Site index](https://chainle.dev/llms.txt) - [Detailed guide](https://chainle.dev/llms-full.txt) - [Sitemap](https://chainle.dev/sitemap.xml) ## Main pages - [Today’s Chainle guide](https://chainle.dev/): Find Chainle hints today, reveal the answer, explore the dated archive and learn how to play. Independent help for the daily game at Chainle.io. - [Daily Word Links](https://chainle.dev/play): Play five original rounds, with one guess per round and a score out of 500. - [Word Links practice](https://chainle.dev/play/practice): Play additional original sets. Practice progress is separate from the daily game. - [Today’s Chainle hints](https://chainle.dev/hints): Progressive help without the reference answers in the page payload. - [Today’s Chainle answers](https://chainle.dev/answer): Reveal today’s five reference words, then follow the permanent dated guide for full explanations. - [Published guide archive](https://chainle.dev/archive): Browse dates with published guides. A missing date does not mean the original game had no puzzle. ## Published pages - [How to play Chainle](https://chainle.dev/how-to-play): Learn how to play Chainle with a five-round worked example, clue formats, scoring rules and answers to common questions before your first daily puzzle. - [Chainle strategy: build a balanced connection](https://chainle.dev/how-to-play/strategy): A practical method for considering every clue before committing to one word. - [Chainle scoring explained](https://chainle.dev/how-to-play/scoring): Understand clue balance, reference answers and surprising results. - [12 games like Chainle for your daily puzzle routine](https://chainle.dev/games-like-chainle): Compare semantic guessing, word groups, letter puzzles and daily trivia. - [Dartle: a daily trivia checkout](https://chainle.dev/dartle): Meet the category game where up to three answers aim for a total of 100. - [Krillion: explore a daily category](https://chainle.dev/krillion): An introduction to the original Krillion and a different daily challenge. - [Poople: one letter at a time](https://chainle.dev/poople): Meet the original word ladder and its daily route to POOP. - [Chainle or Chaindle? Check the name](https://chainle.dev/chaindle): A name check for players looking for the original word-association game. - [About this independent guide](https://chainle.dev/about): How we check and publish progressive hints and explanations. - [Contact the guide](https://chainle.dev/contact): Report a guide correction, broken link or website problem. - [Privacy notice](https://chainle.dev/privacy): Information used to deliver the guide and operate its private CMS. - [Terms of use](https://chainle.dev/terms): The role and limits of this independent editorial guide. - [Cookies and browser storage](https://chainle.dev/cookie): Display preferences and private administrator session storage. ## Published daily guides - [2026-11-11](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-11), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Today’s five-round Chainle guide pairs the official clues and reference links with original, progressively stronger hints and explanations. Answers stay folded until you choose to reveal them. - [2026-11-10](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-10), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Revisit this five-round Chainle with original hints and explanations. The strongest-link references were checked in the official archive rather than inferred from the clues. - [2026-11-09](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-09), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: A five-round guide to connections involving people, events, physical objects, and meaning. Start with the clues, then open only as much help as you need. - [2026-11-08](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-08), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Move through business, weather, reference material, signals, and play with three levels of help for each round and original explanations of the connections. - [2026-11-07](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-07), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Explore five archived Chainle rounds with a progression from small nudges to more specific hints, followed by the reference links shown in the official game. - [2026-11-06](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-06), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: This guide brings together everyday situations, supporting structures, measurement, and rest, with gentle hints before each official reference-link reveal. - [2026-11-05](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-05), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Work through connections involving movement, occupations, protection, sound, and shape. Each round has three original hints and an editorial explanation. - [2026-11-04](https://chainle.dev/answer/2026-11-04), updated 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z: Five rounds of Chainle hints covering discussion, performance, everyday objects, and natural features. Reveal each official reference link only when you are ready. ## Related daily guides - [krillion 2026-11-11](https://chainle.dev/krillion/answer/2026-11-11): Dive #119 spans English-speaking countries, body processes, animals, devices, screen titles, space and game characters. The guide records one revealed top-tier answer for each category. - [poople 2026-11-11](https://chainle.dev/poople/answer/2026-11-11): The recorded starting word is PANE. This independently found route reaches POOP in five one-letter changes; it is one valid route rather than a claim that there is only one solution. ## Original game sources - [Chainle.io: official game and round formats](https://chainle.io/) - [Chainle.io FAQ: reset time, accepted words and scoring](https://chainle.io/faq) ## Chainle.io round formats - Round 1–3: Two-clue bridge. Connect both clues with one word. - Round 4: Three-clue bridge. Find a word related to all three clues. - Round 5: Closest connection. Choose a word close in meaning to the single clue. ## Using this guide 1. Read the clues and try your own connection first. 2. Open the broad hint, then the next hints only if you need them. 3. Reveal a strongest link to read our explanation after your attempt. ## Common questions ### Where should I start with Chainle hints today? Use the hints page for progressive help without revealing reference answers. The home preview offers three starting points; the full dated walkthrough is there when you want to review a finished round. ### Where is the Chainle answer today? The answer page is a quick reference for the five verified words. Each word stays folded until you reveal it. Follow the date link for the reasoning behind every connection. ### What does the Chainle archive contain? The archive collects our published explanations by date and month. Use the original game’s archive to play old puzzles. Missing guide dates do not mean the original game had no puzzle. ### Where can I play Chainle unlimited? Chainle.io offers its own unlimited play. Our Word Links daily and practice sets are a separate original game, with their own clues and scoring. Open the how-to-play guide for the distinction. ## Published page details ### How to play Chainle URL: https://chainle.dev/how-to-play Published revision: 2026-11-11T23:37:58.203Z Learn how to play Chainle with a five-round worked example, clue formats, scoring rules and answers to common questions before your first daily puzzle. Learning how to play Chainle starts with one question: which single word connects every clue in front of you? The daily game at [Chainle.io](https://chainle.io/) gives everyone the same five rounds. Take time to compare possible connections before submitting your one guess for each round. This independent tutorial covers the round formats, a complete teaching set and a practical way to review your choices. It does not reproduce today's puzzle. If you are already playing, use [Chainle hints today](/hints) for gradual help or the [quick answer sheet](/answer) when you want the reference words. ## The five-round format | Round | Clues | What you are looking for | Maximum points | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | Two | A word that connects both clues | 1,000 | | 2 | Two | Another two-clue bridge | 1,000 | | 3 | Two | Another two-clue bridge | 1,000 | | 4 | Three | A connection that fits all three | 1,000 | | 5 | One | A close connection in meaning | 1,000 | A finished game is scored out of 5,000. You are choosing associations rather than assembling a word from letters. The first three rounds use the same structure, so you can apply the same checking habit to each: make a candidate, explain both links, then reconsider the weaker one. ## Before you submit your first word Read all the clues before typing. Write down a few associations mentally or on paper, then look for an overlap. Your first idea is a candidate to examine, not an obligation to submit. A familiar object can connect through its use, location, material or another meaning of its name. Try a short sentence for every clue: “My word belongs with this clue because…” If one sentence needs several invented events, your connection may be too indirect. Replace it with a candidate that needs less explanation. This is a reasoning technique, not a way to predict an exact score. The original game accepts one dictionary word made of letters. It excludes clue repeats, plurals and some related forms. Read an input rejection before changing your word; a vocabulary problem and a weak association are different problems. Check the [official FAQ](https://chainle.io/faq) for current acceptance details. ## A complete five-round teaching example The following set is written for this tutorial. It is not an official dated puzzle, and these suggested words have not been submitted to the Chainle scoring engine. Each panel shows the clues, a possible input and a question to ask while reviewing. There are no invented score readouts or screenshots of a game we did not play. ### Round 1: connect an object and a location **Teaching panel 1 — clock + wrist → proposed input: watch** Start with clock. You might think of a dial, a hand, a bell or time. Now consider wrist: bracelet, sleeve, pulse or watch. Watch overlaps the lists because it tells time and can be worn on a wrist. A candidate such as bracelet fits the location but leaves the clock connection less direct. Before submitting, explain both relationships in ordinary language. “A watch tells time like a clock” and “a watch can sit on a wrist” are short explanations. After a real game scores a word, compare its clue feedback with your reasoning. This example teaches the comparison habit; it does not establish that watch would earn full points for an official round. ### Round 2: find a shared function **Teaching panel 2 — rain + sunshine → proposed input: umbrella** For rain, list things that keep you dry. For sunshine, consider things that provide shade. Umbrella can serve both functions, even though the weather conditions are different. This is a useful reminder that the clues do not need to be synonyms or members of the same category. Test a tempting alternative such as cloud. A cloud relates to rain and can block sunshine, but it tells a different story from an object used for shelter. Comparing those explanations helps you see the kind of relationship you are proposing. Neither a convincing sentence nor this tutorial determines what the official engine will award. ### Round 3: use a material as the bridge **Teaching panel 3 — window + bottle → proposed input: glass** A window and a bottle can share a material. Think about the ordinary examples you encounter, rather than searching for an elaborate situation that includes both objects. Glass provides a clear teaching connection: it can be used to make either item. Notice the limits of the explanation. Bottles can also be plastic, and not every window uses ordinary glass. A connection need not describe every possible example to be understandable. The useful habit is to compare common associations while remembering that a word-association score is not a formal proof about objects. For more candidate-building techniques, continue to our [Chainle strategy guide](/how-to-play/strategy). ### Round 4: check the third clue independently **Teaching panel 4 — pencil + tree + furniture → proposed input: wood** Three clues make it easier to commit too soon. Pencil and tree can suggest several ideas; furniture adds a check on those first impressions. Wood can be part of a pencil, comes from trees and is used for furniture. Say each relationship separately before deciding whether the candidate fits the whole group. Do not spend all your effort defending the first two links. Cover them briefly and ask what the remaining clue contributes. If your candidate connects pencil and tree but leaves furniture unexplained, try another word. That process keeps the third clue active in your reasoning instead of treating it as decoration. ### Round 5: look for a close meaning **Teaching panel 5 — cheerful → proposed input: happy** The last round changes the task. There is one clue, so you do not need a bridge between objects. Consider words with a nearby meaning and compare their tone. Happy is a straightforward teaching candidate for cheerful; a related setting such as party is a different kind of association. Be careful when reusing a habit from the earlier rounds. Searching for an object shared by two categories is useful there but unnecessary here. Read the current round format, choose a close connection and review what the game reports after your attempt. Keep your own reasoning separate from any assumed numerical result. ## How Chainle scoring works The official game compares your word with each clue and combines those relationships. A balanced bridge generally matters more than a word that matches only one side. The displayed strongest link is a reference, not the only word that can receive full credit. The [official scoring explanation](https://chainle.io/faq) is the source for the algorithm; our [scoring guide](/how-to-play/scoring) explains how to read feedback. | What you see | How to use it | | --- | --- | | A chain for each clue | Compare which relationship was stronger or weaker | | Up to eight links in a chain | Read it as clue feedback, rather than a list of letters | | A strongest-link word | Review a reference connection after your guess | | A score for the round | Treat it as the game's result, not a judgement of every possible human association | | A total after five rounds | Review the whole set before deciding what to practice | Keep a small review note after finishing: write the clue relationship you missed and a different candidate you considered. Over time, those notes can reveal whether you overlook materials, actions or alternate meanings. This is more useful than memorizing an isolated answer for a puzzle that has already ended. ## Common questions about how to play Chainle ### 1. When does the daily puzzle reset? The daily puzzle changes at midnight in New York. Our current-day pages use that timezone. A guide appears after verification; if today's content is not published, we show a pending state rather than relabeling yesterday's answers. ### 2. Is the strongest link the only correct answer? No. Other accepted words can earn points, including full credit. Use our dated explanations to understand the reference word, then compare it with your own idea instead of treating every alternative as automatically wrong. ### 3. What should I do when no connection comes to mind? List two or three associations for each clue separately. Compare those lists before asking for a hint. If you still feel stuck, open just the first hint on our [spoiler-free hints page](/hints), pause and try another candidate. ### 4. Why was my word rejected? Check the original game's message and vocabulary rules. Use a single dictionary word and avoid repeating a clue. Correct an input problem before interpreting it as a scoring result; a rejected entry does not demonstrate how strong its association would have been. ### 5. Can I replay an older Chainle puzzle? The original game's archive is for playing past puzzles. Our [Chainle archive](/archive) stores published guides and explanations. Open the date you actually played so you do not accidentally compare your clues with a different day's set. ### 6. Where can I find Chainle unlimited? Use the unlimited control at Chainle.io for additional official games. Our [Word Links practice mode](/play/practice) is a separate original game with different clues and edited answer lists. Its scores are not interchangeable with official Chainle scores. ### 7. Is this website the official game? No. Chainle.dev is an independent guide. Official play and official results belong to Chainle.io. Our [Word Links game](/play) is identified separately so you can choose between playing our puzzles and reading help for the original. ### 8. Should I open the answer before guessing? Choose the amount of help you want. For a small nudge, read hints first. For a quick check, reveal a word on the [answer page](/answer). For a finished-round review, follow its dated link to the complete explanation. ### 9. How can I review a low-scoring round? Write a sentence linking your word to each clue. Identify the weakest sentence and consider another candidate that improves it. Then read the reference explanation. A surprising result can prompt useful review without proving that your interpretation of a clue was unreasonable. ### 10. What should I try after this tutorial? Open the original game and attempt a round before looking at help. After finishing, record one connection type you missed. On your next attempt, deliberately check for that relationship before submitting. Use this guide as a repeatable thinking routine, rather than a promised route to a particular score. Sources checked November 12, 2026: [Chainle game and round formats](https://chainle.io/) and [official rules and FAQ](https://chainle.io/faq). Teaching examples and solving suggestions above are our own editorial material. ### Chainle strategy: build a balanced connection URL: https://chainle.dev/how-to-play/strategy Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z A practical method for considering every clue before committing to one word. A useful Chainle strategy starts with an explanation. Before submitting, make sure you can describe how your candidate relates to every clue. ## Build two short lists Write three associations for the first clue and three for the second. Compare them. Look for an object, action, material, setting or property that could belong to both. A small list gives your search structure when nothing seems obvious. ## Test the weakest connection Finish the sentence “this connects to the clue because…” for each clue. If one explanation needs a long story, try a simpler candidate. Do not let a convincing first connection hide a weak second one. ## Try another meaning **Spring** can suggest a season, a coil or a movement. Make a separate list for each sense. This can open a route that a single reading would miss. ## Reassess the third clue In the three-clue round, find an overlap between two clues and test it against the third. If it fails, return to the lists rather than forcing the last clue into your first idea. ## Use hints in order Read the broad hint, pause and generate a candidate. Use direct hints only when you need them. Our answer controls stay separate so reading one round need not spoil another. ## Review a finished table Record a connection type you missed: a shared action, an alternate sense or a category. These are editorial solving techniques, not a score guarantee. Continue to [scoring](/how-to-play/scoring), [hints](/hints) or [the game](https://chainle.io/). ### Chainle scoring explained URL: https://chainle.dev/how-to-play/scoring Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z Understand clue balance, reference answers and surprising results. Chainle scores word associations. The original game determines the points a submission earns; this guide does not run its scoring engine. ## Read every connection Inspect each clue's indicator after playing. A candidate can seem excellent when you focus on one clue, yet be much harder to explain for another. Use the weakest association as a prompt to rethink your approach next time. ## Reference answers and alternatives The strongest link is the game's displayed reference. A published guide is not the complete set of possible good answers. We identify an observed reference and explain its connections; an alternative needs verification before inclusion. ## Why results can surprise you Players bring different experiences and cultural references to words. A connection you can explain may not be represented as strongly in the game. Compare the game's feedback with your reasoning rather than inventing a precise formula from a single result. ## What we report Our daily pages contain verified reference words and original explanations. Numeric scores for alternatives need actual observed results. We do not estimate points for an untested guess. Read the [official scoring description](https://chainle.io/faq) for the current algorithm and examples. For habits you can use before submitting, see [strategy](/how-to-play/strategy). ### 12 games like Chainle for your daily puzzle routine URL: https://chainle.dev/games-like-chainle Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z Compare semantic guessing, word groups, letter puzzles and daily trivia. Choose your next game by the kind of connection you enjoy. Semantic games explore meaning, category games test grouping, and letter puzzles offer more visible constraints. ## Find your next daily ritual **Contexto and Semantle** guide repeated guesses with semantic feedback. **Connections** asks for groups. **Wordle, Quordle and Waffle** focus on letters. **Strands, Word Salad and Letter Boxed** add a visual board. Try our introductions to [Dartle](/dartle), [Krillion](/krillion) and [Poople](/poople) for a different challenge. The twelve cards identify original game destinations. Each operator sets its availability and any subscription requirements. ## Introductions and daily guides We maintain Chainle's editorial archive. Other recommendations link to an introduction or the original game; they do not promise a daily answer service for every title. Looking for a similarly spelled name? Read [Chainle and Chaindle](/chaindle). ### Dartle: a daily trivia checkout URL: https://chainle.dev/dartle Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z Meet the category game where up to three answers aim for a total of 100. Dartle turns category knowledge into a checkout puzzle. Its original site is [dartle.net](https://dartle.net/). ## The central idea Choose up to three answers in the day's category and aim for a combined value of 100. Consult the original rules for answer values and busts. ## How it differs from Chainle Chainle asks how one word relates to clues; Dartle asks you to manage a total. After each answer, calculate the remainder before choosing again. Separate “I know another example” from “this example suits the number I need”. ## Where to play Use the original site for its challenge and archive. This is an independent introduction, not an embedded game or a daily solution feed. Each game has its own reset rules. Sources: [Dartle](https://dartle.net/) and [creator's introduction](https://dartle.net/about). Explore [more daily puzzles](/games-like-chainle). ### Krillion: explore a daily category URL: https://chainle.dev/krillion Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z An introduction to the original Krillion and a different daily challenge. Krillion is a category-based game at [krillion.io](https://krillion.io/). Its menu links to Chainle as a word-association game made by the creator's brother. ## Explore the category Start with boundaries: which examples clearly belong, and which only seem related? Read the original game's current rules before committing an answer. ## Make a small category map Divide a broad category into smaller groups. Look for familiar and less obvious examples in each group. This can help you move past the first answer that comes to mind without inventing an obscure entry. ## Find the original Use the original site and FAQ for accepted answers, points and available modes. We do not reproduce its engine or claim scores for untested answers. This page is an introduction, not a daily answer service. Sources: [Krillion](https://krillion.io/) and [official FAQ](https://krillion.io/faq). Return to [game comparisons](/games-like-chainle). ### Poople: one letter at a time URL: https://chainle.dev/poople Published revision: 2026-11-12T00:15:00.896Z Meet the original word ladder and its daily route to POOP. Poople is a word-ladder game. From the daily starting word, change one letter per step to reach **POOP**. Play at [poople.io](https://poople.io/). ## Think about intermediate words A useful-looking letter change can lead to a dead end. Consider your next step as well as the letters you ultimately need. ## Work from both ends List a few valid neighbors of the starting word and the destination. Look for a way to join the neighborhoods. A short route may temporarily move away from your target letters. ## A different connection Poople constrains spelling; Chainle emphasizes meaning. The original site presents daily and previous-route information. Several equally short paths can exist, so one observed solution is not necessarily the only one. The original game changes its daily starting word at 08:00 UTC. Sources: [Poople](https://poople.io/) and [author introduction](https://poople.io/about/). Compare [more games](/games-like-chainle). ### Chainle or Chaindle? Check the name URL: https://chainle.dev/chaindle Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z A name check for players looking for the original word-association game. **Chainle** is the game discussed in this guide, at [chainle.io](https://chainle.io/). **Chaindle** is a different spelling and should not be assumed to identify the same operator or puzzle. ## Similar names need a closer look Old results and bookmarks can point to a different product. Check the exact address before following a dated answer. ## Observed link status During our November 11, 2026 check, chaindle.com redirected to a domain-for-sale page. We do not currently list it as a playable recommendation. This is a dated observation, not a claim about the name's ownership or future use. If you meant Chainle, start with [rules](/how-to-play), [hints](/hints) or [the original](https://chainle.io/). Report changed links to [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev). ### About this independent guide URL: https://chainle.dev/about Published revision: 2026-11-11T21:42:21.017Z How we check and publish progressive hints and explanations. Chainle.dev is an independent English-language player guide. You choose how much to reveal, from a broad hint to a reference word and explanation. ## Editorial method An editor checks the dated table on the original public archive, records all five rounds and displayed strongest links, then writes original hints and explanations. Incomplete verification keeps a date unpublished. Missing dates do not mean the original game had no puzzle. ## Corrections Published pages show their update time. Corrections replace a published revision; draft edits remain private. Send the date and round number to [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev). ## Independence Not affiliated with Chainle.io. An independent guide for players. Links labeled official lead to the original operator. We cannot change game scores or player progress. See [contact](/contact) and [privacy](/privacy). ## Original Word Links [Word Links](/play) is our independently authored word-association game. Its daily set and [practice sets](/play/practice) use a separate original collection. They are separate from the Chainle.io puzzles discussed in our guides. Each set has five rounds and one submitted word per round. Our edited answer lists award 100 points for a full link, 60 for a related link and 0 for an unlisted word or a skipped round. The total is out of 500. The game explains its accepted links after each submission. ### Contact the guide URL: https://chainle.dev/contact Published revision: 2026-11-11T08:10:08.355Z Report a guide correction, broken link or website problem. Email [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev) for questions about this website. ## Content corrections Include the page URL, puzzle date, round number and detail you believe is wrong. Describe what the original game displayed so we can check. Leave out passwords, private accounts and unrelated personal information. ## Website problems Tell us the page, action and browser. For an unwanted spoiler, identify the hint or control. For a broken recommendation, include its destination. ## Original game support We cannot alter scores, restore game progress or change the official word list. Use the feedback offered by [the original game](https://chainle.io/) for those issues. We do not promise a particular response time. Read [about the guide](/about) and [privacy](/privacy). ### Privacy notice URL: https://chainle.dev/privacy Published revision: 2026-11-11T21:42:33.991Z Information used to deliver the guide and operate its private CMS. This notice applies to Chainle.dev. Contact [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev) with privacy questions. ## Reading the guide Public visitors need no account. Cloudflare delivers pages and media. Network information such as IP address, request URL and user agent may be processed for delivery, security and diagnostics. Avoid sensitive information in URLs. ## Preferences and administration Browser storage can remember a display theme. Private administrators use session cookies and may store a language preference. The CMS stores administrator email, authentication records and sessions. Public registration is disabled. Website media has public read URLs and should contain no private material. ## Messages and external sites Your email address and message are used to respond or investigate. External game sites have their own policies. This release does not configure advertising or third-party audience analytics. Contact us about information you supplied or a concern. This notice can change when actual practices change. See [cookies and storage](/cookie). ## Original Word Links Word Links sends a submitted word to our website's Worker for grading. Round progress and daily completion history are saved in the current browser's local storage. Practice and daily progress are separate. The game has no public leaderboard, player account or cross-device progress service. Clearing browser storage removes that browser's saved progress and history. If storage is blocked or full, play can continue in memory and may be lost when the page closes. Shared result text contains the score and a link, without the puzzle answers. ### Terms of use URL: https://chainle.dev/terms Published revision: 2026-11-11T21:42:40.566Z The role and limits of this independent editorial guide. Chainle.dev publishes independent hints, explanations and introductions. Please respect this website and the original game operators. ## Editorial information We aim to check guides before publication. Errors and delays can occur. A reference word is not every accepted answer; a guide cannot guarantee a score or ranking. ## Original games Names identify the products discussed. We do not claim ownership of their brands or affiliation with their operators. External services determine their own rules and availability. ## Appropriate use Do not attempt unauthorized administrator access, disrupt delivery or upload harmful material. Contact us before republishing substantial parts of our original editorial work. Report issues to [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev). Read [privacy](/privacy) for operational information. ## Original Word Links Our original game uses an edited answer list. A full link earns 100 points, a related listed link earns 60, and unlisted words or skipped rounds earn 0. Other reasonable associations can be absent from the list. The result screen explains the accepted links. The daily set changes at New York midnight and draws from our original collection, so individual rounds can recur. Practice uses the same collection in other combinations. Scores and history are personal browser records. They can be lost or changed by clearing browser storage and are not a verified competitive ranking. ### Cookies and browser storage URL: https://chainle.dev/cookie Published revision: 2026-11-11T21:42:27.408Z Display preferences and private administrator session storage. Public guides can be read without signing in. Browser storage remembers the display theme and can remember the bilingual private CMS language. ## Administrator sessions Signing in creates authentication cookies needed to maintain and protect the private session. Signing out ends it; clearing cookies can also sign an administrator out. ## Reading and external games Hint controls belong to the current page. This release adds no advertising cookies or third-party audience analytics. Original game links open other sites with their own storage practices. ## Your controls You can clear cookies and local storage in your browser. That resets preferences or ends sessions; it does not remove the published archive. Questions: [support@chainle.dev](mailto:support@chainle.dev). Read [privacy](/privacy). ## Original Word Links The daily game and practice mode use first-party local storage to restore rounds and results. Daily completion history is bounded to the most recent 90 saved dates. These records belong to the current browser; clearing local storage removes them. Storage failures do not prevent play, but progress may then last only while the page is open. This game storage supports the feature you choose to use. It adds no advertising or audience-tracking storage.