Circuits helper
Find words that satisfy every directed phrase connection at once.
Your puzzle
A little help
Enter your puzzle or try the original example. You choose when to open candidates, explanations and complete results.
How the Circuits helper works
- Connected cells form two-word phrases.
- A shared cell must fit all its entered connections, with phrase order preserved.
Find words that satisfy every directed phrase connection at once. Work from the information you have already revealed; this helper does not fetch an official daily answer.
Results use the puzzle you enter; they are not verified daily answers. Your entries stay out of public URLs.
Use all neighboring phrases
In the original example WATER can precede BED or PROOF. The same missing node must precede ROOM. BED fits both WATER BED and BED ROOM; PROOF has no supporting second edge in these references. The complete WordNet phrase reference may supply additional plausible circuits; review them rather than treating the small demonstration reference as an official answer key.
Preserve direction
A B means the word at A comes before the word at B. Reversing an edge changes which phrases count. This matters when a connector follows one known word but precedes another.
Inspect why a candidate was removed
Arc consistency removes a candidate when an incident edge has no supporting phrase. A second search then checks all edges together. Possible full circuits remain closed, and a sole reference assignment is clearly separated from an official solution.
Independent lexical evidence
The helper includes WordNet 3.0: 147,306 indexed words and phrases with 117,659 senses. It shows distinct meanings, synonyms and broader categories with their source identifiers. These are dictionary relations, not the publisher’s model, ranking or answer key. A small original topic vocabulary and your own references add further hypotheses.
Supported puzzle types
- player-entered state
Scope of this helper
- Supports the directed phrase graph, not publisher-specific bolts or Royale scores.
- Independent dictionary splits and player phrase references require meaning checks; they are not publisher-accepted entries.
Play the original at Puzzmo. This is an unofficial helper with no publisher affiliation.
Rules and reference sources
- Puzzmo describes the original Circuits phrase mechanic — checked 2026-10-04
- WordNet 3.0 lexical reference and licence — checked 2026-10-04
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