About Wisebit

Wisebit checks whether parts work together

You choose computer parts, and Wisebit checks compatibility and shows the total cost. It runs fourteen checks, including whether the processor matches the socket, the graphics card fits inside the case, the power supply provides enough power, and the cooler clears the side panel.

These mistakes are expensive, and you often discover them only after the parts have arrived.

Buying parts is easier than checking compatibility

There are plenty of places to buy computer parts in Lithuania, but none tells you whether they will work together. You gather specifications from manufacturers and prices from shops, then make a decision without all the information.

Data comes from manufacturers and shops

I get specifications from manufacturers. Every number used in a compatibility check has a recorded source and date. Automated checks verify the data: if the catalogue differs from its source, I do not release a new version.

I collect prices from Lithuanian shops and update them weekly. The estimated price ranges show what a part currently costs.

I build the site myself

I am Denas Gumenikovas.

What you will not find here

There are no used parts, laptops or overclocking guides.

Wisebit is not a shop. It shows which parts work together and what they cost; you decide where to buy them.

How I plan to support the site

I want Wisebit to support itself through shop referrals: you follow a link and make a purchase, and the shop pays a commission.

There are no referrals yet. The site currently has no shop names, logos or purchase links.

When referrals arrive, a shop’s commission will not affect what you see. The value score uses specifications and price alone. A part’s record has no field identifying which shop paid for it.

If advertising appears, it will be separate from other content and clearly labelled.