Seven tile rack
TileSmith reads the visible rack from your screenshot and shows each tile as an editable letter.
More than an anagram finder
Rack-only tools can show possible words, but they do not know where your letters can actually play. TileSmith combines rack letters with the board state before scoring.
This is the main difference between a rack analyzer and an anagram list. Your seven letters might make a strong word in isolation, but if there is nowhere to place it, it is not a useful suggestion. Board context turns rack letters into playable moves. Words With Friends players can find more on the Words With Friends word finder page.
Editable by design
If one rack tile is misread, tap it and change the letter. The move list resets so the next score run uses your corrected rack.
Blanks are handled with a question mark. Once a blank is in the rack, the solver can try different letter values while still marking that tile as worth zero points in the final scoring.
Rack balance still matters
TileSmith currently ranks moves by score, but rack balance is still worth thinking about. A move that dumps awkward duplicates or keeps flexible vowels and consonants may be more useful than the raw points suggest. The editable rack makes it easier to experiment with alternatives after the first score run.