Today’s unofficial Wend guide

LinkedIn Wend Answer for September 24, 2026

Looking for a nudge on Wend No. 108? This guide starts with spoiler-light board checks, then places the complete LinkedIn Wend answer and every cell-by-cell route behind the walkthrough disclosure.

Verified answer board

Trace the hidden words

blocked tile

Paths move up, down, left, or right. No diagonal steps.

Written Wend hints today

Take only the next nudge you need

Nothing below opens until you ask for it.

Board snapshot

What to notice on the September 24 board

Wend No. 108 uses a six-row, six-column board with 36 positions. Twenty-eight cells are open and eight are blocked, so the four required path lengths—5, 6, 8, and 9—account for every open cell exactly. That total is a useful early check: a finished set of paths must use 28 cells without overlap or leftovers.

The open-cell profile changes sharply by row and column. From top to bottom, the rows contain 4, 6, 4, 4, 6, and 4 open cells. From left to right, the columns contain 6, 6, 2, 2, 6, and 6. The two narrow middle columns create short crossings between the fuller sections on either side, so check where a candidate can pass through before committing to a long trace.

Letter counts provide another board-specific check. E appears five times; A, L, N, and S each appear three times; and C, I, P, and R each appear twice. Also, 12 open cells have at most two open orthogonal neighbors on the raw board. That number describes only the board’s original up, down, left, and right connections, but it can still help you notice cells with fewer possible continuations.

Spoiler-light approach

How to work through Wend No. 108

Begin by reserving four paths of 5, 6, 8, and 9 letters. Their lengths rise in order and sum to all 28 open cells, so each confirmed path should reduce the remaining target cleanly: 23 cells after the first, 17 after the second, 9 after the third, and none after the fourth. If your remaining count differs, retrace before building on that placement.

Use the supplied first-letter nudge only when the length pattern is not enough: the four entries begin with C, P, S, and B. Then test spelling and geometry together. A plausible word is not sufficient if its letters cannot be joined through orthogonally adjacent open cells, and a plausible trace is not sufficient if it forces a later path to reuse a cell.

For another spoiler-light pass, compare your candidates with the board’s letter inventory and narrow middle. Repeated letters may have several possible locations, so follow the whole spelling rather than choosing the first matching copy. Reveal the walkthrough when you want the complete LinkedIn Wend answer; it gives each word in order and enough movement evidence to check every turn.

Answer and route walkthrough

Reveal all four paths

The entries below contain the full spoiler. Each route follows orthogonally adjacent cells, preserves the required 5, 6, 8, and 9-letter order, and contributes to a complete 28-cell cover.

Open answer 1 route analysis

CRISP — the five-cell path

Trace CRISP through 1 at row 5, column 1; 2 at row 6, column 1; 3 at row 6, column 2; 4 at row 5, column 2; 5 at row 5, column 3. Reading those cells in order gives C → R → I → S → P, so both the spelling and the five-cell length match.

Move down, right, up, and right. The route changes direction at every step, producing three turns and four straight segments across a two-row, three-column span. It visits three edge cells and one corner cell. Once these five positions are assigned, 23 of the board’s 28 open cells remain for the other paths.

Check this trace by watching its alternating movement rather than relying only on the letters. After stepping down from row 5, column 1, the route turns at each new cell until it finishes at row 5, column 3. A second step in the same direction would no longer match the recorded shape.

Open answer 2 route analysis

PANELS — the six-cell path

Follow PANELS along 1 at row 2, column 3; 2 at row 2, column 4; 3 at row 2, column 5; 4 at row 2, column 6; 5 at row 1, column 6; 6 at row 1, column 5. The letters appear as P → A → N → E → L → S with no gap in the trace.

The motion runs right three times, turns upward, and then turns left. That creates two turns and three straight segments while covering two rows and four columns. Three cells lie on an edge, including one corner. Together with the five-cell entry, this path brings the assigned total to 11 cells and leaves 17 open cells unused.

Its long horizontal opening is the clearest geometry check. Count four consecutive cells across row 2, from column 3 through column 6, before making the two final moves. The finish then folds back to row 1, column 5 rather than continuing along the direction used at the start.

Open answer 3 route analysis

SEQUENCE — the eight-cell path

Build SEQUENCE from 1 at row 2, column 2; 2 at row 1, column 2; 3 at row 1, column 1; 4 at row 2, column 1; 5 at row 3, column 1; 6 at row 3, column 2; 7 at row 4, column 2; 8 at row 4, column 1. The resulting letter order is S → E → Q → U → E → N → C → E.

Its movements are up, left, down, down, right, down, and left. The consecutive downward pair is the only continued direction; the full route has five turns and six straight segments. It spans four rows but only two columns, visits five edge cells and one corner, and raises the assigned total from 11 to 19. Exactly nine cells remain.

To audit the repeated E letters, keep the route order fixed. The first E is at row 1, column 2, the next appears at row 3, column 1, and the final E closes the path at row 4, column 1. Those separated placements help distinguish the intended spelling from a trace that merely reaches eight cells.

Open answer 4 route analysis

BALLERINA — the nine-cell path

Complete BALLERINA through 1 at row 4, column 5; 2 at row 3, column 5; 3 at row 3, column 6; 4 at row 4, column 6; 5 at row 5, column 6; 6 at row 6, column 6; 7 at row 6, column 5; 8 at row 5, column 5; 9 at row 5, column 4. Read in sequence, the cells spell B → A → L → L → E → R → I → N → A.

Travel up, right, down three times, left, up, and left. This path contains five turns and six straight segments across four rows and three columns. It also visits five edge cells and one corner. These are the final nine available cells, so placing the route lifts the assigned count from 19 to all 28 and completes the LinkedIn Wend answer.

Pay particular attention to the consecutive L letters and the three downward moves that follow the turn at row 3, column 6. The route reaches row 6, column 6 before bending left, up, and left to its finish at row 5, column 4. That final sequence confirms both the last four letters and the closing shape.

Checked details

How this edition was confirmed

The date, puzzle number, board dimensions, open and blocked totals, letter counts, answer order, spellings, and path lengths were checked against official and independent source material for this edition.

Each listed route was also checked cell by cell for its stated letter order, orthogonal movement, non-overlap, and complete use of the 28 open cells. Wendtoday is unofficial and is not affiliated with LinkedIn.

Player questions

Wend No. 108 FAQ

Can I use this guide without seeing the four words?

Yes. Stay with the snapshot and approach sections. They give the 5, 6, 8, and 9-letter pattern, board shape, letter frequencies, remaining-cell counts, and optional initials without exposing the complete entries.

How many paths complete the September 24 board?

Four paths complete it. Their lengths are 5, 6, 8, and 9 cells, which add up to all 28 open cells on the six-by-six board.

What should remain after I place each path?

Starting from 28 open cells, you should have 23 remaining after the five-cell path, 17 after the six-cell path, 9 after the eight-cell path, and 0 after the nine-cell path.

What does the low-neighbor count tell me?

It means 12 open cells have at most two open orthogonal neighbors on the raw board. It describes their original board connections only, not restrictions created by routes you have already drawn.

Which edition does this LinkedIn Wend answer cover?

It covers Wend No. 108 dated September 24, 2026, using the edition’s 28 open cells, eight blocked cells, four answer lengths, and checked path coverage.

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