W Word Scrambler
๐Ÿ”’ Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy

Short version: the actual word-solving happens entirely on your device. We don’t see the letters you type, the words you search for, or your guesses โ€” none of it ever reaches our servers.

Last updated: August 20, 2026

What we don’t collect

Every tool on this site โ€” the unscrambler, anagram solver, Wordle and Quordle solvers, dictionary checker, random word generator, and Wordfeud helper โ€” runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Whatever you type into any of these tools stays on your device. It’s not transmitted to us, logged anywhere, or stored in a database. We couldn’t see it even if we wanted to.

What we do collect

Like virtually every website, our hosting provider automatically logs basic technical information when you visit โ€” things like your IP address, browser type, and the pages you request. This is standard web server behavior used for security and keeping the site running, not something we actively review or use to identify individuals. We don’t maintain user accounts, so there’s no personal profile of you sitting in a database anywhere. If you use the contact form, we receive the name, email address and message you choose to submit โ€” used for exactly one thing: replying to you.

Cookies and local storage

We use your browser’s local storage for exactly one thing: remembering whether you prefer light or dark mode. That never leaves your device, and it isn’t a tracking cookie.

Analytics & ads

We don’t currently run any analytics or tracking scripts of our own. To keep every tool free with no account required, we may show a limited number of ads on this site, served through third-party advertising partners (for example, Google AdSense). Those partners may use their own cookies or similar technology to serve relevant ads and measure ad performance โ€” this is separate from, and has no access to, anything you type into our tools. You can control or opt out of personalized advertising through your browser’s privacy settings, or directly through Google’s Ad Settings.

Some pages link out to external sites, like Wikipedia or the ad partners mentioned above. Once you click through, you’re subject to that site’s own privacy policy โ€” we don’t control what happens there.

Security

We serve this site over HTTPS, so the connection between your browser and our server is encrypted in transit. Combined with the fact that we’re not collecting what you type into the tools in the first place, there’s simply very little sensitive data around to protect.

Do Not Track signals

Some browsers send a “Do Not Track” signal when you visit a site. There’s no industry-standard way for sites to respond to it yet, so like most sites, we don’t currently act on it directly โ€” though given we’re not tracking you across sites to begin with, the practical difference is minimal.

International visitors

Wherever you’re visiting from, the same rule applies: the tools run on your device, and we’re not collecting what you type into them. If ad partners process data as part of showing you ads, that may happen on servers outside your own country, the same way it would on almost any ad-supported website โ€” that’s covered by their own privacy policies, not ours.

Children’s privacy

This site isn’t directed at children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect personal information from anyone, regardless of age โ€” mostly because, as explained above, we’re not collecting personal information from anyone in the first place.

Your choices and rights

Because we don’t create accounts or store personal data tied to you, there’s generally nothing to request, export, or delete on our end. Depending on where you live, privacy laws like the GDPR or CCPA may still give you rights to access, correct, or delete personal data a company holds about you โ€” if you ever have a question about your data or how any of this works, just reach out and we’ll do our best to help.

Changes to this policy

If anything here changes โ€” say, we add a new ad partner or an analytics tool โ€” we’ll update this page. We’d encourage checking back occasionally, though nothing here is likely to change often.