Editorial policy

We do not claim to have tested things

This site does not test furniture in person, and it never writes as though it does. Phrases like "we tested", "hands on" and "in our lab" do not appear here, because they would be false. What we do instead is read published specifications, published standards and verified owner reports, and do the arithmetic that connects them to a reader's own measurements.

There is exactly one first person page: the long term review of the Autonomous Desk 5 Pro, which covers a desk the author genuinely owns and uses daily, having owned that brand's desks since around 2015. It is labelled as first person, and it discloses that the review unit was supplied by the manufacturer.

We do not invent figures

No price, product identifier, image or specification on this site is estimated or filled in to make a page look complete. A product that comes back from the API without a price or an image is rejected rather than patched. Where a calculator has no documented basis for an answer, it returns nothing instead of a plausible number.

Standards and conventions are labelled separately

Every page carries a label saying whether its figures are published standards, rules of thumb, or a mixture. This is the core editorial commitment of the site. A published adjustment range and a stature multiplier are different kinds of claim, and presenting the second as though it carried the authority of the first is the commonest dishonesty in this subject.

Recommendations are not sold

Affiliate commission does not determine which product wins a page. Product grids sample across the full price range of a category rather than leading with the cheapest or the highest converting. Every build guide names items to skip, and every top tier pick states who should not buy it.

Health adjacent claims

Workstation ergonomics sits next to health, and we stay on the correct side of that line. This site reports what published guidance says about neutral posture and what the arithmetic implies for furniture dimensions. It does not claim that any product prevents, treats or cures a condition, and it says plainly that persistent pain, numbness or tingling is a reason to see a clinician rather than to buy something.

Corrections

Errors get fixed rather than quietly removed. Because the numbers are computed from one shared data file, correcting a constant corrects every page that uses it at once, which is the main reason the site is built that way. If you find something wrong, tell us.