Backlog-first Steam companion
Steam Companion helps you spend less time choosing, more time playing. Organize your backlog, track wishlist deals, follow achievements and finally finish the games you've been buying for years.
Read-only Steam login. Steam Companion never modifies your Steam account.
Tonight's real quest
Pick something you already own
Open your backlog.
Start where the real problem lives: the games you already paid for and somehow still haven't touched.
Choose tonight's game.
Cut the library paralysis down to a few useful choices, then actually launch something before the evening disappears.
Track your progress.
Keep an eye on what you are finishing, what is almost done and which achievement rabbit hole is worth it.
If at least one of those sounded familiar... Steam Companion was built for you.
Steam Companion is not about collecting more games, building a prettier pile, or pretending your wishlist is a personality test. It is about making the library you already own easier to enjoy.
The backlog is the product. Deals, achievements and free games are useful because they orbit the same question every Steam user eventually asks: what am I actually going to play?
What it helps with
Know what to play next. Not another endless list, not another guilt spreadsheet. Steam Companion turns your owned games into a clearer choice so tonight starts with playing, not scrolling.
Only buy games you'll actually play. Deals are great; buying another forever-maybe game because it is 85% off is how the backlog wins again.
Finish what you started. See missing achievements, rarity and personal targets without digging through three different screens every time motivation returns.
Claim what matters. Skip what doesn't. Free is nice, but your library does not need another random launcher trophy you will never install.
Real screens
A quick look at the actual dashboard flow: backlog first, progress next, deals only when they help.
1
See the library pressure in one place instead of pretending you remember what you own.
2
Pick a realistic next play instead of scrolling until the Steam sale tab wins again.
3
Follow the games you are actually finishing, achievement rabbit holes included.
4
Keep wishlist deals useful, not just another way to feed the pile.
Steam is useful. SteamDB is useful. Deal sites are useful. Achievement pages are useful. The problem is that your play decisions end up scattered across all of them, plus a few browser tabs you swear you will close later.
Steam Companion brings the pieces together around one simple goal: play more. Finish more.
Privacy, simply
Steam Companion uses Steam OpenID to identify you and read available Steam data like profile, library, wishlist, playtime and achievements. It stores app preferences, filters, notes and saved states so the companion remembers how you use it. From Settings, you can disconnect Steam, clear local data and delete cloud profile data.
Full details in the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Steam Companion helps you decide what to play next, organize your backlog, track wishlist deals, monitor achievements and keep an eye on free PC games—all without jumping between multiple websites.
No. Wishlist deals are useful, but the backlog is the point. The whole app is built around helping you play more of the games you already own.
Nope. Steam Companion uses read-only Steam login. It can read available Steam data for the app, but it does not change your account, games, wishlist or achievements.
No. Some matches are marked as candidates because editions, bundles and DLC love making simple price comparisons weird.
But it would probably appreciate being played.
