Steamr.io – Find and Vote on Games in Common with Friends on Steam

Steamr is a free web tool that finds the games a group of Steam friends already own in common, then helps the group vote on what to play. You paste your Steam profile or sign in through Steam, pick which friends are playing, and Steamr shows the multiplayer games everyone in the crew owns - as well as allowing non-Steam/free games to be added too.

No. Nobody needs to create a Steamr account or install anything. The person starting the session shares an invite link, and friends join straight from their browser to vote.

Yes, Steamr is completely free. There are no accounts, subscriptions, or ads required to find common games and vote on what to play.

Steamr reads each player's public Steam library through Steam's official Web API and intersects them, so you only see multiplayer games that every selected friend owns. Single-player-only titles are filtered out automatically. Users have the option to add additional games into the vote, and get accurate pricing if it's on Steam.

Steamr can only read libraries that are public. To be included, each player's Steam profile and game details should be set to Public in their Steam privacy settings.

After the common games are found, the crew votes in one of two modes. Diplomatic mode weighs everyone's preferences together to land on the game the whole group is happiest with. Variety mode does the same but leaves a little to chance, so you're not stuck replaying the same game every night. A veto round lets the group remove games no one wants before the winner is picked.

No. Steamr runs entirely in your web browser. There is nothing to download or install for you or your friends.

You can pick as many friends from your Steam friends list as you like. Steamr finds the games common to the whole crew, so larger groups simply narrow the shared library.

No. Steamr is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Valve or Steam. It uses Steam's public Web API to read the game libraries you choose to share.

Steamr focuses on multiplayer and co-op games you can play together, automatically setting aside single-player-only titles so the crew only votes on games everyone can actually join.

Yes. Players can add non-Steam games (and free-to-play games) into the session for everyone to vote on too. Users just need to search for the game they'd like to add and the app alerts them of who doesn't own it, and how much it current is in their local currency.

Steamr was initially deployed with multiple different voting styles from electoral system theory. After extensive testing of nearly 400 users, Diplomatic (officially called Positional Voting), and Variety (officially called Weighted Voting) were chosen as the most likely to result in people playing games. Diplomatic for main use, and Variety to stop the choices becoming repetative. Vetos were included too after they were found to keep groups playing together, rather than a choice breaking a crew apart.