Find the Steam games you and your friends all own
Paste your Steam profile, pick who's playing, and Steamr shows you every multiplayer game your whole group already owns. Usually takes under a minute. Then it does the bit Steam won't, which is help you actually pick one.
Free · No Steamr account · Nothing to install · Not affiliated with Steam or Valve
Compare your librariesHow to find games in common on Steam
Four steps, no setup. Everyone stays in their browser.
- Step 1
Add yourself
Sign in through Steam, or just paste your Steam profile URL. There's no Steamr account to make, and we never see your password.
- Step 2
Pick everyone who's playing
Pick as many people from your Steam friends list as you want, not one at a time. Steamr reads each public library using Steam's official Web API.
- Step 3
See the overlap
Steamr checks every library at once and shows you the multiplayer games all of you own. Single-player-only stuff gets filtered out automatically.
- Step 4
Decide together
Share the invite link, everyone picks in private, each person vetoes one game, and you end up with something you'll all actually play.
What Steam's own filter does, and where it gives up
Steam can already do part of this and it's worth knowing about. Open a friend's profile, go to their Games page, and there's an option to filter down to the games you both own. It's official, it's free, and for two people it does the job.
The catch is it only ever does two people. So you check yourself against one friend, then the next, and you end up holding four lists in your head trying to work out what overlaps. It also doesn't separate multiplayer from single-player, so a pile of shared story games looks exactly like a pile of shared co-op games. And then it stops, which is usually the point where four people sitting in a voice call start arguing.
Steamr does the whole group at once, keeps only what you can actually play together, and then helps you pick.
| Steam's built-in filter | Typical comparison tools | Steamr | |
|---|---|---|---|
| People compared at once | One friend at a time | Often a fixed limit | Your whole group |
| Multiplayer-only filter | No | Sometimes | Yes, automatic |
| Account needed | Steam login | Usually a sign-up | None, just a profile URL |
| Anything to install | No | Some are extensions | No |
| Add a game not everyone owns | No | Rarely | Yes, with price and who's missing it |
| Helps the group actually decide | No | Rarely | Voting, vetoes and a result |
The list is the easy part
Most groups end up with somewhere between 50 and 80 shared multiplayer games. That is the problem, not the fix. Nobody argues because they can't find a game. They argue because there are sixty of them and everyone wants a different one.
So Steamr doesn't stop at the overlap. Everyone marks what they would actually play, in private, so nobody just agrees with whoever spoke first. Then a veto round takes out the games somebody really doesn't want. That last part turned out to matter more than anything else, because it is what stops one game splitting the group up. Then you get a result.
There are two ways to settle it. Diplomatic is ranked voting: everyone puts the survivors in order, your top pick is worth the most, and the highest score wins. Variety is the same thing with luck in it. Every vote a game got is one ticket in the draw, so the popular ones are still most likely to win but they aren't certain. It's there so you are not playing the same game every week. Both came out of testing a few different voting systems from electoral theory across more than 350 sessions and over 2,000 votes. There is more in the full FAQ.
Comparing Steam libraries: common questions
How many friends can I compare Steam libraries with at once?
As many as you like. Steamr checks every selected library in one go, so you can do a whole group instead of one friend at a time. Bigger groups just end up with a shorter shared list.
Do my friends need to sign up or install anything?
No. Nobody needs a Steamr account and there's nothing to download. Whoever starts the session shares a link and everyone joins straight from their browser.
Why are some of my friends' games missing?
Steamr can only read public libraries. If someone's games aren't showing up, their Steam profile or their game details are probably set to private. Both need to be Public for their library to be included.
Does it show single-player games too?
No. Steamr sticks to multiplayer and co-op, and puts single-player-only games to one side so the group only sees things everyone can join.
Can we include a game that only some of us own?
Yes. Anyone can search for a game and add it, including free-to-play and non-Steam games. Steamr flags who doesn't own it and what it costs in their currency, so you can decide whether it's worth anyone buying.
How many games does a group usually have in common?
It depends on group size and how similar your tastes are, but most groups end up with somewhere between 50 and 80 shared multiplayer games. Which is where the real problem starts.
Is comparing Steam libraries on Steamr free?
Yes, completely. No accounts, no subscription, no ads.