The New York Times brought their know-it-all to the Wordle party.

The Times introduced WordleBot to the world on Thursday. WordleBot is your daily Wordle companion that will tell you how efficient and lucky you were, but it just feels patronizing.

Tweet may have been deleted

To get WordleBot to work, one must first solve the daily Wordle, then Wordle -splaining begins.

It picks apart your Wordle strategy guess by guess. GuessingANDY would have guaranteed eliminating every possible solution but one.

Screenshot of WordlBot intro

So smug. Credit: Screenshot: 'New York Times'

WordleBot kept up a friendly, if not patronizing, disposition for the first few slides, but then it just turned cold. You will need some luck to solve the puzzle in six guesses. Is there any chance of luck?

Screenshot of WordleBot providing feedback

I decide whether or not it was a wasted guess. Credit: Screenshot: 'New York Times'

I apologize to WordleBot, but I was offended by the rigid approach to strategy that my coworker, Mashable Australia editor, Caitlin Welsh, had. It was not wasted.

WordleBot will twist the knife and compare your score to how it, a robot, word solve the puzzle after breaking your spirit.

Screenshot of WordleBot comparing scores

Now WordleBot is just showing off. Credit: Screenshot: 'New York Times'