The syntax to use the code is
wordle["lettersToKeep","lettersToRemove",{list_of_correct_letter_positions},{list_of_wrong_positions}]
To download the Mathematica file click the "Code" button above and then "Download ZIP".
Let's say we enter "SLOPE" in Wordle and it tells us that:
(a) the word contains "s", "l" and "p",
(b) does not contain "o" and "e",
(c) "s" is located at position 1, and
(d) "l" is not at position 2 and "p" is not located at position 4,
the corresponding code is
wordle["slp", "oe", {{"s", 1}}, {{"l", 2}, {"p", 4}}]
This then gives the output
{"scalp", "spill", "splat", "splay", "split"}
We can then enter any of the above words above next on Wordle. If we enter "SCALP" and if Wordle tells us
(a) "c" and "a" are absent,
(b) "s" is at position 1 and "l" is at position 4, and
(c) "p" is not at position 5,
we modify the above code to:
wordle["slp", "oeca", {{"s", 1}, {"l", 4}}, {{"p", 5}}]
and the output to this is
{"spill"}
This is one lucky situation where the word is unique. However, performing three or four iterations like the above gives a fairly short list of words to guess the word correctly. There is still some element of luck and some amount of mental expenditure involved in the process.