It is impossible, the SHA256 code is built from the password but is not an encoding of the password. So it is not possible to get back the password from the SHA256 code.
You can as well try to rebuild a message from its CRC code. SHA256 is the same principle, just more complicated to prevent forgery of a message that have a given SHA256 code.
There is no way of decoding a hashed thing like that. The hashing is a three step process. Step 1 - primary hashing - the data get hashed, then the resulting chain gets separated into blocks, each containing 64 symbols.
Step 2 - take the first block, separate the 64 symbols to 8 chains, each containing 8 symbols (let's call them a1-a8), and hash them 63 times according to some for me yet unknown algorithm. You will gain the result of 8 chains, each containing 8 numbers(b1-b8). So you will take a1 and add it to b1, same with a2 and b2, etc... Till a8 and b8. The results will be 8 chains each containing 8 symbols, let's call them c1-c8.
Step 3. Take next block, separate it into 8 chains each containing 8 symbols (let's call them d1-d8) and do the hashing as in step 2. Then take the resulting 8 chains of 8 symbols, let's call them e1-e8, and add them to the chains c1-c8. The result will be f1-f8. If there is no block left, skip the procedure. If there is, repeat step 3.
It doesn't matter how long the block is, the point is, that every 64th line of hashing is an addition of numbers we don't even know. As there are possibly 36 possible symbols (26 letters, 10 numbers), there are 36 possibilities for every symbol in the addition. There are 8 symbols in the chain, so even for the sole chain there are (36^8)*2, which is 36^9, possible ways how can you get that chain. The whole block contains 8 chains, so this huge number gets powered to 8th,which is 36^72, which equals to 6^144. This huge number is amount of possible Primary hashes of just that last block! Even if we take the strongest cracking device in the world, which makes 2^80 operations, it would take it a very long time to actually crack a 256 bit seed hash. And if there are more blocks, then the powered number gets powered even more.
Note. hashing algorithm are probably not that hard, but the immense operations numbers make it quite impossible.