Dashboard
Where the last fortnight went, how healthy the library is, and two things worth doing next.
Steam counts what you bought. This counts what you played.
Sign in with your Steam account and get an honest read on your library: the hours you actually spent, the games you drifted away from, and the ones you paid for and never opened.
Sign in through Steam
No password. Steam handles the sign-in — this app only ever sees your Steam ID and public profile.
- Read-only
- No database
- Public profile data only
A preview of the dashboard, drawn with sample figures.
Library
Every game you own, searchable and sortable by playtime or last played, filtered by genre and status.
Insights
What you never started, what you walked away from, and where your hours really concentrate.
Dashboard
Your library, sorted into four honest states
Steam shows you a wall of tiles. This sorts the same games by what you did with them — played this month, quiet for a while, silent for over a year, or never opened at all.
- Active within 30 days, abandoned after a year — thresholds you can read, not a vibe.
- Every game counts once, so the bar really does add to 100%.
- Pick back up ranks the games you put hours into and then went quiet on.
- Start something picks from what you never opened, in the genres you actually play.
A preview of the library health card, drawn with sample figures.
Library
312 games, and a way to find one
The whole library in one list: search by name, filter by genre and status, sort by playtime or when you last touched it. Switch to a grid when you want the capsule art instead.
- Every filter lives in the URL, so the view you are looking at is a link you can keep.
- Ten genres, catalogued up front from SteamSpy — no tags invented here, and no lookup while you wait.
- A game name links straight back to its Steam store page.
A preview of the library list, drawn with sample figures.
Insights
The numbers you would rather not look at
How much of the library was never opened. How much you started and walked away from. And how few games your hours really go to — usually far fewer than you would guess.
- A taste profile from genres: what you own, next to what you actually play.
- The gap between the two is the interesting part — the genre you keep buying and never play.
- Every card opens the matching filtered list, so a number is never a dead end.
A preview of the insights cards and taste profile, drawn with sample figures.
What happens when you sign in
Three steps, and none of them involve a password or a database.
Does Steam Intelligent see my Steam password?
Steam signs you in
Steam's own sign-in page, on Steam's domain. Your password never reaches this app — the handshake comes back with your Steam ID and nothing else.
What does the app read from my Steam account?
Your public library is read once
Owned games, playtime, and last-played dates, from the Steam Web API. Held for about 15 minutes so the pages stay quick, then read again.
Is my Steam library data stored in a database?
Everything else is worked out
Medians, buckets, statuses and genre shares are derived from that one snapshot. Nothing is written to a database and nothing is shared — the 15-minute copy is all there is, and it expires on its own.
What happens if my Steam profile is private?
If your Steam profile is set to private, the game list is not readable — the app says so plainly rather than showing an empty page.
Not here yet
Achievement progress · friend comparison · price and wishlist tracking. Deliberately out of scope for now — the app does one thing: your own library, measured.
See your own numbers
It takes one click, and there is nothing to uninstall afterwards.
Sign in through Steam