What is Seqle?
Seqle is a daily path-finding puzzle on a labeled grid. The board shows tiles marked A1 through D4 on a 4×4 grid, and the answer is a connected sequence of four tiles. You have six attempts to find the correct path by tapping tiles in order, each touching the previous one. After each guess, tiles return colored feedback showing which parts of your path are correct, misplaced, or wrong.
How to play Seqle
- Tap any tile on the grid to start a path.
- Add a tile that touches the previous one in any of the eight directions. Tiles you cannot reach dim automatically.
- Tap the last tile again or use Undo to remove the last tile. Clear removes the entire path.
- Submit the path once it contains four tiles.
- Use the colors on the tiles to make your next guess.
Reading the feedback
After you submit, each tile shows one of three colors. Green means the tile is correct and in the correct position. Yellow means the tile is part of the answer but belongs in a different position. Grey means the tile is not part of the solution. The colors remain on the grid, so the board becomes a visual record of confirmed and eliminated paths.
Applying color feedback to a connected route changes the solving logic. Green and yellow indicate which tiles belong in the answer and the order in which they appear. The connectivity rule requires every new guess to form a legal path through confirmed tiles. With only six attempts, the puzzle becomes a deductive exercise.
Difficulty modes and grid sizes
A dropdown labeled Easy offers five difficulty settings: Easy, Medium, Hard, Expert, and Master. The page displays a 4×4 grid by default, controlled by a size parameter in the address. A second daily puzzle is accessible through a corner button, so confirm that the title above the grid reads SEQLE before starting.
Tips for solving efficiently
Yellow feedback tells you to reorder tiles. A yellow tile belongs in the answer at a different step, so adjust the shape of your route and keep the tile in play.
Let the dimming system handle legality checks. Once a tile is placed, unreachable options grey out automatically, leaving you to focus on the color patterns.
Read the grid instead of scrolling through guess history. Because colors stay on the tiles, the board itself records everything your attempts have revealed. The guess history stacks underneath for reference, but the live grid is your primary solving tool.
Common questions
Can the path move diagonally? Yes. Each tile must touch the previous one horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. The interface dims tiles you cannot reach as you build.
Is everyone solving the same board? Yes. The help page confirms a new puzzle appears daily and all players receive the same configuration.