App Store
Shabdle: Nepali Word Game
9 Oct 2026launched yesterday
–No ratings yetRead reviews
n/aApple doesn’t publish installs
Limited release · 37 countriesUnited States, United Kingdom, Japan, Canada +33 more
1.2.1latest version · today
Where these dates come from
- Launch date Store figure
- 9 Oct 2026 is the release date the App Store gives for this app.
- First seen by IndieTower Our record
- 10 Oct 2026. The day we first met this app, which can be long after it launched.
- Last read from the store Our record
- 10 Oct 2026. Ratings, version and store page on this page are as of that read.
Estimated downloads
IndieTower estimateSee how many downloads this app getsEstimates for every app are part of the Indie plan.
Unlock with Indie · $12 a monthScreenshots
About
शब्दले — one Nepali word a day. Every day there is a new Nepali word, the same word for everyone. You have six tries to find it. After each guess the tiles tell you how close you were, and a result you can share as an emoji grid. BUILT FOR DEVANAGARI, NOT BORROWED FROM ENGLISH Shabdle is played in aksharas — whole syllables like सा, न्छे or ग — not in single letters. A tile holds one akshara, the way Nepali is actually read. And each tile is scored in two halves: the consonant and the vowel are judged separately. So a guess can tell you "the consonant is right, the vowel is wrong" — the kind of hint that makes a syllable-based word game solvable instead of a coin toss. Under each letter, a small mark names the vowel being scored, written in its independent form: आ, इ, ए. A bare consonant carries the unwritten अ, and the mark says so out loud rather than leaving you to guess what turned green. A DEVANAGARI KEYBOARD IS BUILT IN No need to install a Nepali keyboard. Shabdle brings its own, with all 33 consonants, every vowel and every matra. Matra keys light up only when a consonant is waiting for one, so you always know what you can type next. Tap any letter you have already typed to go back and fix just that one. WHAT IS IN IT • A new word every day, shared by every player • Words of two, three or four aksharas • 418 levels to work through at your own pace, easiest first • About 31,000 Nepali words accepted as guesses • A word list of everything you have met • A hint after three guesses, if the day is not going your way • A reset, so a board you have tangled up is never a dead end • Hard mode: revealed hints must be reused in later guesses • Colour-blind palette with shape cues, so colour is never the only signal • Light and dark, following your phone • Streak, win rate and a guess-distribution chart • An optional daily reminder • Share your result as an emoji grid, without spoiling the answer PRIVATE AND OFFLINE BY DESIGN Shabdle works with no internet connection. There are no accounts, no ads, no tracking and no analytics. Your streak and stats are stored on your iPhone and go nowhere else. Free, with nothing to buy.Read more
शब्दले — one Nepali word a day.
Every day there is a new Nepali word, the same word for everyone. You have six tries to find it. After each guess the tiles tell you how close you were, and a result you can share as an emoji grid.
BUILT FOR DEVANAGARI, NOT BORROWED FROM ENGLISH
Shabdle is played in aksharas — whole syllables like सा, न्छे or ग — not in single letters. A tile holds one akshara, the way Nepali is actually read.
And each tile is scored in two halves: the consonant and the vowel are judged separately. So a guess can tell you "the consonant is right, the vowel is wrong" — the kind of hint that makes a syllable-based word game solvable instead of a coin toss. Under each letter, a small mark names the vowel being scored, written in its independent form: आ, इ, ए. A bare consonant carries the unwritten अ, and the mark says so out loud rather than leaving you to guess what turned green.
A DEVANAGARI KEYBOARD IS BUILT IN
No need to install a Nepali keyboard. Shabdle brings its own, with all 33 consonants, every vowel and every matra. Matra keys light up only when a consonant is waiting for one, so you always know what you can type next. Tap any letter you have already typed to go back and fix just that one.
WHAT IS IN IT
• A new word every day, shared by every player
• Words of two, three or four aksharas
• 418 levels to work through at your own pace, easiest first
• About 31,000 Nepali words accepted as guesses
• A word list of everything you have met
• A hint after three guesses, if the day is not going your way
• A reset, so a board you have tangled up is never a dead end
• Hard mode: revealed hints must be reused in later guesses
• Colour-blind palette with shape cues, so colour is never the only signal
• Light and dark, following your phone
• Streak, win rate and a guess-distribution chart
• An optional daily reminder
• Share your result as an emoji grid, without spoiling the answer
PRIVATE AND OFFLINE BY DESIGN
Shabdle works with no internet connection. There are no accounts, no ads, no tracking and no analytics. Your streak and stats are stored on your iPhone and go nowhere else.
Free, with nothing to buy.
Store page changes
Title, subtitle, icon, screenshots and priceNo changes recorded yet. Each time we check this app we compare its store page with the last one and log what changed. Create a free account and save this app to have its store page checked every day.
Versions
- Version 1.2.1First seen · 10 Oct 2026
Countries
Limited release · 37 countries
Apple lists this app in a small set of storefronts, a typical sign of a test or regional launch.
United StatesUnited KingdomJapanCanadaAustraliaSouth KoreaIndiaBrazilMexicoTurkeyIndonesiaSwitzerlandSingaporeAlgeriaArgentinaChileColombiaEgyptGhanaHong KongIraqIsraelKazakhstanMalaysiaMoroccoNigeriaNorwayPakistanPhilippinesRussiaSaudi ArabiaSouth AfricaTaiwanThailandUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesVietnam
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