- When I select "no dedicated GPU" because mine isn't listed, it'll just answer the same "you need more (V)RAM" for everything I click. It might as well color those models red in the list already, or at minimum show the result without having to click "Check" after selecting everything. The UX flow isn't great

- I have 24GB RAM (8GB fixed soldered, extended with 1x16GB SO-DIMM), but that's not an option to select. Instead of using a dropdown for a number, maybe make it a numeric input field, optionally with a slider like <input type=range min=1 max=128 step=2>, or mention whether to round up or down when one has an in-between value (I presume down? I'm not into this yet, that's why I'm here / why this site sounded useful)

- I'm wondering if this website can just be a table with like three columns (model name, minimum RAM, minimum VRAM). To answer my own question, I tried checking the source code but it's obfuscated with no source map available, so not sure if this suggestion would work

- Edit2: while the tab is open, one CPU core is at 100%. That's impressive, browsers are supposed to not let a page fire code more than once per second when the tab is not in the foreground, and if it were an infinite loop then the page would hang. WTF is this doing? When I break the debugger at a random moment, it's in scheduler.production.min.js according to the comment above the place where it drops me </edit2>.

Edit: thinking about this again...

what if you flip the whole concept?

1. Put in your specs

2. It shows a list of models you can run

The list could be sorted descending by size (presuming that loosely corresponds to best quality, per my lay person understanding). At the bottom, it could show a list of models that the website is aware of but that your hardware can't run