Pick the prompt
Answers are prompt-specific. The same word can score differently—or not qualify—under another question.
Dive #41 · August 25, 2026
Check a spelling against today’s dated public answer sheet, see the exact tier and score, then compare deeper official picks.
Choose one of today’s prompts and enter the answer you are considering. We match only against the dated official reveal sheet.
Result
Spelling is normalized conservatively; this tool does not invent synonyms or override the official game.
Answers are prompt-specific. The same word can score differently—or not qualify—under another question.
We normalize case, spacing, accents and simple punctuation, but never invent synonyms.
A match shows points and projected metres, plus up to three higher-scoring picks.
An “accepted” result means the normalized spelling appears on the public reveal sheet for the selected date and prompt. It does not submit anything to the official game. A “no exact match” result only means the answer is absent from this dated sheet; it is not a universal fact-check or a prediction about future prompt rulings.
Open today’s Daily Dive, select the prompt, and use its complete answer-list search. For route planning across all seven prompts, use the Dive Planner.
Matching rules
The checker removes differences in capitalization, repeated spaces, accents and ordinary punctuation before comparing your entry. That lets Côte d’Ivoire match a plainly typed version without turning every similar phrase into the same answer. Meaningful programming symbols are preserved: C, C# and C++ remain three different entries, while written forms such as “C sharp” and “C plus plus” still work.
The match is deliberately exact after normalization. It does not guess synonyms, singular forms, nicknames or alternate entities that the dated reveal does not list. A broad fuzzy match would feel helpful, but it could tell a player that an answer is safe when the official sheet never accepted it.
If the spelling does not match, open the prompt page and search a shorter fragment. The complete list may reveal a formal name, regional spelling or punctuation choice you did not expect.
Reading the result
Krillion scores are contextual. An answer belongs to one prompt on one date, so a 100-point result here does not make that word permanently rare. The same answer can be common, invalid or absent under different wording. The checker therefore asks you to choose the prompt before it accepts any input.
Points translate directly into projected depth at 10 metres per point. A 100-point answer adds 1,000 metres; an 85-point answer adds 850. The alternatives panel only recommends revealed answers that score above your current match. It is a comparison tool, not a requirement to abandon a reliable pick.
For the live Daily Dive, use your own judgment before copying a deep answer. A clean 60-point response you understand may be safer under time pressure than an unfamiliar 100-point spelling.
Quick answers
No. Matching happens in your browser against the downloaded dated reveal data. The tool does not submit to the official game, alter an official streak or read an official account.
The reveal sheet may use a different formal spelling, may exclude that interpretation, or may simply not contain the answer. Search the complete prompt list before treating the result as final.
No. This is a dated reference. Network state, spelling variants and later source changes can differ, and the official game remains the final authority for a live attempt.
The dedicated checker focuses on today. Every historical prompt page has its own searchable six-tier list, and Practice Dive draws only from already revealed historical prompts.