Bring your Steam library, hours included
Steam has no export file. Paste your profile link and your games come across with the hours you've played each one.
On this page
Have your export? Create a free account and the Import Studio opens as soon as you're in. Nothing is saved until you've seen the preview.
Start importingWho this move suits
Steam knows what you own and how long you've played it, but it can't tell a finished game from a sale purchase you never opened, and it has nowhere for your thoughts on a game. OmniTrackr turns the library into a backlog you can work through, with ratings, reviews and the games you play elsewhere.
You decide how much playtime counts as played. Anything under it goes to your backlog.
Connect your account
- On Steam, open your profile, choose Edit Profile, then Privacy Settings, and set Game details to Public. You can switch it back after.
- Copy your profile address. It looks like
steamcommunity.com/id/yournameorsteamcommunity.com/profiles/followed by 17 digits. - In the Import Studio, paste it into the Steam box, choose the playtime that counts as played, and select Fetch my Steam games.
What comes across
| In Steam | In OmniTrackr |
|---|---|
| Games you own | Games, with Steam cover art |
| Hours played | Time spent on your Statistics tab |
| Playtime over the amount you chose | Marked played |
| Everything else | Your backlog |
A title you already track is skipped, so your own rating, review and progress are never replaced. A title repeated in the file is created once. Imported notes stay private until you publish one.
What stays on Steam
- Ratings, reviews and completion dates, because Steam doesn't have them.
- Free games you've never launched.
- Achievements.
Import and check
- Create a free account. The Import Studio opens under Account Settings.
- Fetch your list as described above. The preview says what it found.
- Look at the counts for ready, duplicate and needs-attention rows, then page through a few and compare them with Steam.
- Confirm. Every ready row is saved together, or none are if something goes wrong.
One import can hold up to 5,000 titles and 5 MB. Split a bigger history into several files; titles saved by an earlier file are recognized as duplicates.
Your first week after switching
- Rate the five games you played most. They're at the top of the list when you sort by time played.
- Pick a backlog game for Next Up.
- Run the import again every so often. Games you already track keep their rating and review and only their hours are updated.
Questions
- Why does it say my library is private?
- Steam only shares a library when Game details is set to Public. Change it, import, then change it back if you like.
- Will importing again duplicate my games?
- No. Games you already have keep their entry. Only the hours are refreshed.
- What about games on other stores?
- Add them by search, or put them in a spreadsheet and import it. Libib exports also bring games.
Ready to bring your games and hours played across? Sign up free and you land in the Import Studio.
Start importingComing from somewhere else?
- Letterboxd
- IMDb
- Goodreads
- The StoryGraph
- MyAnimeList
- AniList
- Trakt
- Spotify
- Podcast apps (OPML)
- Rate Your Music
- Libib
Or use a spreadsheet: the export and import guide shows the columns.
How this guide was checked
Written by OmniTrackr and checked against the Import Studio on . Steam changes its menus from time to time, so the steps say where to look rather than quoting every button. If something no longer matches, tell us through Contact.