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Build Your Dream Setup

Pick what the desk is for and a budget, then add generic pieces. The drawing updates, the estimate is a range, and the score tells you whether the screen, chair, and keyboard will be kind to a long day.

  1. 1. Pick a use Work, games, creating, school, or code.
  2. 2. Pick a budget Starter, solid, or the dream version.
  3. 3. Add the pieces Watch the desk, then copy a shopping list.

The pieces

Arrow keys move inside a group. Every price on a card is an estimate range, not a store price. There are no brand names and nothing here is a link to buy.

What is this desk for?
Budget tier
Monitor Must-have

Size and refresh rate.

Chair Must-have

What holds your back.

Desk Must-have

The surface.

Keyboard Nice-to-have

How the keys feel.

Mouse Nice-to-have

The pointer.

Audio Nice-to-have

How you hear the room.

Lighting Must-have

Lamp, glow, or both.

Webcam and mic Must-have

Picture and voice.

Plants and decor Optional

The part that is just for you.

Cable management Nice-to-have

Where the cords go.

Shopping checklist

Generic item types only. Take the list to any shop, or use what you already own.


        

Nothing is saved yet. A change stays in this browser.

How the estimate works

Each card is a type of thing, not a product. A 27-inch screen at 75 Hz is a size and a refresh rate. A mesh chair with lumbar is a kind of chair. The low and high numbers are round planning figures so a starter budget and a dream budget can sit next to each other. They will not match a cart, and they are not an offer.

The ergonomics score watches five things. Monitor height and the chair count the most, then keyboard placement, then the pointer and the light. A laptop lid scores low because the screen sits below your eyes. A separate keyboard scores higher because the screen can come up. A drafting stool scores higher only when the desk can rise. The tips under the meter say what to do with the pieces you picked.

Must-have and nice-to-have change with the use. A coding desk wants a screen, a chair, a real surface, and a separate keyboard. A creator desk wants light, a voice, and a camera. Leaving a must-have on “what you already have” keeps it on the open list. The vibe is a nickname for the mix, from Blank slate to Greenhouse loft. It is not advice about a purchase.

Price ranges are rough planning estimates, not quotes from a store. Real prices move, and nothing here is a product you can buy from this page.

Questions

Does this send my setup anywhere?

No. The page runs in your browser and does not upload the picks. The only save is this browser's local storage, and Clear removes it. You can confirm there is no request from the tool in the network panel.

Are the prices real?

No. Every range is a rough planning estimate so you can see the shape of a budget. It is not a quote, not a shelf price, and not tied to a brand or a store. Nothing on this page is for sale.

How is the ergonomics score made?

Monitor height is 30 percent, the chair is 30, keyboard placement is 20, the pointer is 10, and light is 10. A drafting stool scores higher when the desk can rise. The tips under the score cover screen height, the chair, and where the keyboard sits. It is a guide, not a medical exam.

What is the vibe?

A short label from the pieces you picked, such as Quiet terminal or Greenhouse loft. It is playful. It is not a grade and it does not tell you what to buy.

What is a must-have versus a nice-to-have?

Each use has a short list. Work from home cares about the screen, chair, desk, light, and a camera. Gaming cares about the screen, chair, mouse, and audio. A must-have still open means you are still on the version you already have. A nice-to-have can wait.

Where does the setup live, and what does Clear do?

Only in this browser. Change a pick and it replaces the saved setup. Clear deletes that save and returns the desk to the pieces you already have. Clearing site data for cyberscryb.com removes it too. The page does not ask for an account.