Pick your parts one category at a time while GixCore checks the specs, flags what won't fit together, and keeps an eye on wattage and price as the build comes together.
GixCore is for anyone who'd rather not keep ten tabs open to cross-check socket types and RAM support. Shortlist parts, see how each one fits the rest of your build, and pick up where you left off whenever you come back.
Every part category sits in one place, so you can see at a glance what's picked and what's still open.
Open any component for clock speeds, core counts, socket, memory support and the rest — the numbers spec sheets tend to bury.
GixCore checks each part against the rest of your build — socket, memory, wattage, form factor — and warns you the moment something clashes.
Found a config you like? Save it, then clone it to try a cheaper version or plan a future upgrade.
A new build opens to an empty checklist — processor, motherboard, memory, graphics, storage, the lot. Work through it in whatever order suits you, and you'll always see what's left to choose.
Open any part and GixCore checks it against what's already in your build. It compares socket, memory type and speed, form factor and power draw, then marks each spec with a green check, a yellow warning, or a red conflict — and tells you exactly what's wrong when something doesn't line up.
As parts stack up, the build gets easier to judge as one machine. Your checklist, total wattage and current picks all stay on screen while you swap parts and dial in the spec.
Like where a config landed? Save it. Clone a saved build to spin off a budget version or a future upgrade, and keep the variants side by side instead of starting over.
Jump into the builder, start from an empty checklist, and let GixCore handle the compatibility checks while you focus on the parts.
Open the Builder