What it does
Yours
What it does
Yours
No AI · only rules · checked by hand
Seven questions, and you get every part, the price of each, and the reason it was picked - or what the finished machine is worth to sell on.
Picks that pass every compatibility check against each other.
The budget split by what the machine is for, category by category.
The rule that chose each part is printed next to it.
What the parts cost against what an assembled one goes for.
Resale bands from confirmed sales, not from a hunch.
The marketplace cut and the postage come off before the profit.
Build
What to buy for the money you have, and why each part is the one that was picked.
Flip
What that same machine is worth assembled, less the fees, and what is left over as profit.
One catalogue behind both. Every price on it was read and dated by a person.
Built on a simple promise
Everything is explained. No hidden scores.
Transparent rules. Consistent results.
Every build is verified. No surprises.
No reviews yet — here is the proof instead
This site is new and nobody has written a review of it yet. Rather than fill this space with quotes from people who do not exist, here is what can be checked: the catalogue every build is drawn from, and the tests each one has to pass before you see it.
Built something from a list this site gave you? Put a photo of it on the showcase. Real machines, photographed by the people who own them — and this section fills up with their words, not ours.
A fixed percentage table splits your budget and hard checks throw out anything that does not fit. Same answers, same machine, every time — and you can redo the arithmetic yourself.
Each part is a text file a person filled in and confirmed, down to the price and the date it was last seen. Missing fields are left empty, never guessed.
The build appears the moment you answer the last question. No queue, no form, no email back in three days.
Purpose, budget, brand, looks, colour, size and resolution. Nothing else is asked.
Every goal has a percentage per category. Pick two and they are averaged by how much each matters to you.
Socket, memory type, card length, cooler height, board format and power draw. A part that fails is never picked.
591 parts across nine categories, and 707 individual graphics cards on top of them — so a build names the exact card to buy rather than the family it belongs to.
707
Every partner card of every chip, with the length checked against the case before it is shown.
65
The socket has to match the board and the cooler, and the draw has to fit inside the supply.
67
The type comes from the board, and the kit has to fit the number of slots it has.
This is the actual table the engine reads. Every euro lands in one of these nine categories, and the percentage depends only on what the machine is for.
Money added for looks sits outside this table — it reaches the case, fans and board, never the processor or graphics card.
| Category | Competitive | AAA | Work |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU | 22% | 12% | 18% |
| Graphics card | 20% | 30% | 16% |
| Memory | 19% | 21% | 25% |
| Storage | 13% | 12% | 19% |
| Motherboard | 8% | 6% | 8% |
| Power supply | 7% | 7% | 6% |
| Case | 6% | 5% | 4% |
| Cooling | 3% | 4% | 3% |
| Fans | 2% | 3% | 1% |
Each of these runs on the finished build, and the answer is printed next to it with the real numbers, not as a tick.
The processor, the board and the cooler all name the same socket.
The type comes from the board, and the kit fits the slots it has.
The card fits the case, with a 10mm margin on mini-itx boards.
512GB for esports, 1TB for big games, 2TB for work.
Air coolers fit under the roof, radiators fit the mounts the case lists.
The board is one of the sizes the case takes.
Processor plus card plus 100W, plus a 200W buffer, then one wattage step higher so the supply is never run at its rating.
The other half
The same parts and the same prices, asked the other way round: not what should I buy, but what does this sell for once it is built. The gap between the two lines is the margin, and it is worked out from confirmed sales in bands rather than from an asking price somebody hoped for.
The marketplace cut and the postage come off before the profit is shown, because a profit quoted before fees is not a profit.
Price a flipA person read the price and wrote down the date. Every part carries that date, and anything older than 28 days is flagged as old.
The build says so and tells you the figure that would reach, worked out from the cheapest parts that still answer your questions.
Yes. Go back, change what you like, and the machine is rebuilt with every check run again.
Because the answer would stop being repeatable. Fixed rules give the same machine for the same answers, every time.
It takes about a minute, and no account. Make one only if you want the builds kept.
What it does
Yours