Comparagon Early access

Decide what to buy in one table, not twenty tabs.

Say what you're buying and what you won't compromise on. Comparagon finds the contenders, looks up every spec that matters with its source, and shows which ones meet your must-haves. You cross them off until one is left.

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The Comparagon workspace comparing five laptops. Requirements run across the top, a table grades each laptop against them with a source under every value, two ruled-out laptops keep their reasons at the bottom, and the AI assistant panel on the right lists what it changed.
The Comparagon workspace, partway through choosing a laptop.

Everything you found out, in one place

A big purchase takes a few evenings. Comparagon keeps what you asked for, how each option scored, where every number came from and why the others are out, so on Thursday you pick up where you left off instead of starting over.

  1. Start with what you won't compromise on

    Budget, where it ships, battery life, weight: whatever matters for this purchase. Mark each one a must-have or a nice-to-have. Change one later and the ranking follows.

    The requirements editor: budget 1,200 to 1,900 euros, ships to Portugal, then battery at least 10 hours, weight at most 1.4 kg, brightness at least 500 nits and memory at least 32 GB, each marked Must or Nice.

  2. Scores you can argue with

    Every score comes with its reasons: the targets it met, the ones it only just met and the ones it missed. You'll know exactly why the 87 lost to the 94.

    Five laptops ranked by grade: Aeris Book Pro 14 at 94, every target met; Norra X1 Slate at 87, borderline battery and brightness; down to Volta Air 13 at 71, which misses brightness and memory.

  3. Every number shows where it came from

    A spec without a source is a guess. Open any value to see the page it came from and when it was last checked, and estimates are labelled as estimates. Check the one number your decision hangs on.

    A value's source opened over the table: Aeris brightness, 1,600 nits, meets the 500 nit target, from displaytest.org, checked two days ago.

  4. Ask, and the table changes

    Ask it to compare screen brightness, or paste a link to a laptop you spotted. The AI assistant adds it to the table, lists what it changed under its reply and lights up the cells it touched.

    The AI assistant's reply says it added brightness for four of five laptops. Its 'Brightness spec added' note is highlighted, and the brightness column lights up in the table while the other columns dim.

  5. Cross it off, keep the reason

    Narrow the list without forgetting why. Ruled-out products move below the table with your note, too heavy or over budget, and come back with one click if you change your mind.

    Ruling out Volta Air 13 with the note 'Misses brightness and memory'. Below the table, the Ruled out group keeps Kestrel Studio 15, too heavy for a cabin bag, and Pell Nova 16, over budget, each with a Restore button.

What should we build first?

Vote for whatever would have helped on the last thing you bought. No sign-up needed, and you can take a vote back.

Missing something? Suggest it below

What would make you close the tabs for good?

The spec you always end up checking by hand, the category nothing compares properly, the part of buying that drives you up the wall. Notes go straight to the person building Comparagon.

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