Work comfortably

Design a workspace that keeps you comfortable and productive.

Research-backed guides and practical tips for healthier workdays at home or in the office.

Quick wins

Your ergonomic checklist

Small changes you can apply today.

  • 1
    Neutral wrists

    Keep wrists straight; raise your chair or lower the keyboard if needed.

  • 2
    Screen at eye level

    Top of the screen roughly at eye height; use a stand if needed.

  • 3
    Movement breaks

    Stand up or stretch for 30-60 seconds every 30-45 minutes.

A tidy home office desk setup with a monitor and chair.
Start with the basics

Practical guides for everyday comfort

Clear, step-by-step guides that help you set up your desk, chair, and screens properly. Each guide focuses on practical adjustments you can make right away, whether you work from home or in an office.

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Overviews without the fluff

Straightforward overviews that break down key differences, pros, and trade-offs. Designed to help you compare options quickly and decide what actually fits your workspace and needs.

chair
Ergonomic office chair supporting a seated person at a desk.

Ergonomic Office Chairs Explained: Support, Adjustability, and Long Sitting

How ergonomic office chair support, adjustability, and movement affect long-term sitting comfort.

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movement
Person alternating between sitting and standing while working at a desk.

Movement and Breaks Explained: Why Posture Alone Isn’t Enough

Why posture alone isn’t enough — and how movement, breaks, and position changes reduce fatigue and long-term discomfort while sitting.

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lower-body
Person seated at a desk with hips, legs, knees, and feet visible in a neutral position.

Lower-Body Ergonomics Explained: Hips, Legs, Knees, and Feet

How hip height, leg support, knee angles, and foot placement influence sitting comfort, circulation, and long-term lower-body health.

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upper-body
Person working at a desk with shoulders, arms, and hands visible in a neutral position.

Upper-Body Ergonomics Explained: Shoulders, Arms, Wrists, and Hands

Understand how shoulder position, arm support, and wrist posture work together, and why upper-body discomfort often starts away from where pain is felt.

Read overview