Hi, I'm similar to Andrew, I have prescrip glasses and doc specified no blue-light filter at my request (their understandable default recommendation) when I mentioned concern about colour accuracy.
I have both a "computer" set and a "reading" set, the main difference being their focal distance (working distance "WD"). It took some trail and error to get the WD dialled in for me -- working with large monitors wide-aspect (sometimes multiple) is a very different visual task than a regular small-ish desktop monitor or laptop screen. I gave them my actual viewing distance from eye to centre screen for my setup and then we evaluated different focal distances for the lenses. (I forget at the moment where I ended up, around 50 cm WD I think.)
Also they recommended multifocal lenses so that I could focus on screen, reading items, and even distance with one pair. It makes sense but it simply did not work out for me. The usable zone for the screen was very small, pretty much dead ahead only, and the sides of the lenses were completely unusable. So with large screens it required changing from continual eye movements to look around the screen real estate, to complete *head* movements. So that ended quickly lol. It's single-focal lenses only for me. But your mileage may vary. I'd still say try them if recommended, just be prepared they may not work out.
Edit: Oh PS, I also have a cheap drugstore pair I use for general use. My prescrip glasses are really dialled in for sharp focus but have no distance vision (very shallow depth of field), whereas the simple drugstore readers give me reasonable distance vision for general use. I use them for things like printer maintenance work, etc.
