The desk you sit at,
read carefully.
ErgoAudit is a free workspace assessment. Upload one photo of where you sit and get a short report on what’s likely working against your back, neck, wrists, and eyes — with a specific fix for each one.
What it is
ErgoAudit is a free workspace check-up. You upload one photo of where you sit and receive a written report describing what’s likely helping or hurting your posture — ranked by what to fix first. No questionnaire, no signup.
It’s built on the same principles a certified ergonomist would walk through in person: monitor height, screen distance, joint angles, lumbar contact, wrist position. Applied to whatever your photo actually shows, not a stock setup.
What we look for
Every report is built around the same seven anchors. They’re drawn from established workstation guidelines (OSHA, CCOHS, HFES) — not opinions.
How it works
Upload one photo
Side-on, seated as you normally work. Chair, monitor, keyboard, and your hands all visible in frame.
We analyze it
The image is checked against the seven ergonomic anchors above. Takes a few seconds.
Read the report
A prioritized list of issues with a concrete fix for each. No filler, no upsell.
Who it’s for
- Remote workers
- A second opinion on a home setup that nobody else is going to come look at.
- Office employees
- A sanity check on a corporate workstation you can’t fully replace.
- HR & wellness teams
- A self-serve option to offer employees as part of a wellness program.
- Anyone with nagging discomfort
- A starting point if you suspect your desk is part of the problem.
What it isn’t
ErgoAudit is a screening tool, not a clinical assessment. It catches the obvious stuff and gives you a starting point.
If you have chronic pain, an existing injury, or a workspace that needs custom equipment, see a certified ergonomist or an occupational health specialist. The tool doesn’t replace medical advice and shouldn’t be treated as such.
For organizations
Rolling this out across a team? There’s a separate enterprise track for bulk assessments, aggregated reporting, and integration with existing wellness programs.