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Cuerator

Hundreds of games. Nothing to play tonight?

What should I play tonight?

Tell Cuerator how much time you've got and what kind of night it is. It picks from what you already own, says why, and remembers how it went, so next time it picks better.

Start with your Steam library

Opens Steam's own sign-in on steamcommunity.com. We never see your password and can't touch your wallet, inventory or friends.

Not affiliated with Valve.

Example pick

Try it: no sign-in, just examples

Time 30 min 1–2 h an evening
Mood cozy, not mindless short & punchy a good story

Example: A Thursday, 30 min, “tired after work, want something cozy but not mindless”

3rd best Dorfromantik 5–20h Show 2nd best Unpacking Under 5h Show
Example
Best match

Dead Cells

5–20h Fresh: never launched

Why this, tonight

You've been playing quick-run action games like Hades. Dead Cells has the same rhythm, fits a 30-minute window, and has sat unlaunched in your library since a sale you don't remember.

Based on your recent play

View on Steam store See the 2nd match

Three things, mostly automatic

No spreadsheets, no daily check-in, no guilt. You sign in once; it does the rest.

  1. 1 · Connect

    Your library shows up on its own

    Every game you own, with your playtime and how long it takes to beat. It re-syncs every day, so you never maintain a list.

  2. 2 · Pick

    Say how much time you've got

    Thirty minutes or a whole evening. Add a mood if you feel like it. You get three matches from your own shelf, each with a plain-English reason.

  3. 3 · Remember

    A journal that fills itself in

    Played something? Cuerator notices the playtime and logs it. Tap a number, maybe jot a line. Next time, it remembers.

Your first pick is about a minute away: sign in, the library imports, you pick.

A pick that remembers last night

Hours played can't tell a comfort game from a chore. One tap after a session, and your next pick knows the difference.

Steam counts idle time too, so we call these sessions “Detected” and never pretend they're exact.

Example · journal

Detected

Hades II

Yesterday · 1.4h incl. idle

“Rough night.”

Why Cuerator exists

“I built Cuerator because I own 846 games on Steam, have never launched 435 of them, and still spent evenings scrolling instead of playing. It's what I use every night now.”

The founder

The founder's library · 28 Oct 2026

846

games owned

435 never launched 51%

2,424 h

played in total

Plenty of good nights already in there.

What Cuerator can and can't see

Steam's sign-in gives us your public profile and your game list with playtime. That's it: no password, no wallet, no inventory, no friends list, and nothing gets posted to your profile. Your journal notes are private to you: no other Cuerator user can see them.

AI picks run on OpenAI. To make one, we send OpenAI a summary of your library and play history, and your recent journal notes. Each note you save is also sent to OpenAI to read its mood.

One catch, and it's Steam's rule: “Game details” has to be Public for the import to work. Takes ten seconds; we'll walk you through it.

Questions people ask first

Is it free?
Core picks stay free. Some extras may be paid later.
Can Cuerator do anything to my Steam account?
No. Steam's sign-in only tells us who you are. We read your public game list and playtime; we can't buy, trade, post or see your password.
My game details are private. Will it work?
Not until “Game details” is set to Public in Steam's privacy settings. We show you exactly where after you sign in.
Who can read my journal notes?
Only you, of everyone on Cuerator. Each note you save is sent to OpenAI to read its mood, and your recent notes go along with a summary of your library and play history when you get an AI pick.