Crossword

Each line: question : answer. At least 3 lines to build a crossword

Crossword generator from questions and answers

Write clue and answer pairs and the tool builds a crossword from them. It suits revising concepts, drilling vocabulary or wrapping up a topic — the finished puzzle can be printed or solved through a share link.

Entering the clues

Each line is one pair in the form clue : answer. At least three lines are needed, but the more pairs you give, the denser and more interesting the grid. The tool shows live how many pairs it found and how many combinations it has examined.

Two crossword types

The traditional type places answers so that they intersect — the classic grid. The simple type stacks answers so that one column of letters spells a solution word, adding a second goal to the task. Allowing the clue order to change yields more possible solution words but takes a little longer to search.

Editing, sharing and AI help

An existing crossword can be edited and rebuilt later, and the share link stays the same, so an address you already handed out does not break. When there is no time to write clues, the tool builds a prompt you can copy into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini and paste the model answer back.

Frequently asked questions

How do I turn my own questions into a crossword?

Write one pair per line in the form “clue : answer” (at least three lines), pick a crossword type and let the tool build the grid.

What is the difference between the traditional and the simple type?

In the traditional type answers intersect like in a classic crossword. In the simple type the answers stack so their letters spell one solution word that the solver has to read out at the end.

Can a crossword I already shared be edited?

Yes. Editing keeps the same share link, so there is no need to send the address again.

Can the crossword be printed?

Yes, a finished crossword can be printed for solving on paper or shared as a link for solving on screen.

Can a language model write the clues?

The tool builds a ready prompt from your topic and level. You copy it into your own language model and paste the answer back — the clues can be reviewed before use.