What a media server does for your movies, playR does for your games. Steam, Epic, GOG, Amazon, EA, Ubisoft and Battle.net brought together in a single library — plus your games streamable on GeForce NOW and Amazon Luna. Launch any game from one app, find everything there is to know about it, and track your wishlist prices. On your PC, or full screen with a controller.
Amazon Luna
Steam (family library included), Epic, GOG, Amazon, EA, Ubisoft Connect and Battle.net in one place, with similar games grouped together. Games you can stream on GeForce NOW and Amazon Luna are spotted there too and start straight from playR, with nothing to install. One library to browse, instead of 7 launchers to open.
A full-screen interface driven entirely by controller, like a console — on the living-room TV or on your PC monitor. With a “What to play tonight?” random pick and a slideshow screensaver.
Install and launch your games straight from your library. Own a game on several stores? playR lets you pick which one to use.
Cover art, description, critic score, time to beat, system requirements, hours played. Data filled in through the IGDB and HowLongToBeat APIs.
Your Steam and GOG wishlists in one place, plus your own personal playR list. Prices and deals compared across some thirty stores, a badge on games coming out soon, an alert when a price drops.
playR tells you when Epic, GOG or another store is giving a game away, and opens the page to claim it. The ones you already own are left out.
Your gaming stats: breakdown by platform, genre, status, rating and year, time played, share of games never launched — and the estimated value of your library.
A missing or low-quality cover? Pick another one from SteamGridDB, game by game or for the whole library at once.
Rate your games, file them into your own lists, mark them as to play, playing or finished, hide the ones cluttering your view — then filter and sort however you like.
French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Russian and Japanese.
Your library is stored at home — on a Windows PC, or anywhere Docker runs (NAS, CasaOS, Proxmox…). Your other computers connect to it and all see the same up-to-date library, with nothing leaving your network.
Every device has to be approved once with a code before it can reach your library. No one else on your network can touch it.
Access to your library when you're away from home, wherever you are.
A full-screen interface driven entirely by controller, like a console: large cover art, carousels, detailed game pages, sorting and filters. On the living-room TV or on your PC monitor — start a game without ever touching the mouse. Not sure what to play? “What to play tonight?” picks a game at random from the current view. And after a few minutes without input, playR switches to a slideshow of screenshots, music included.
Your Steam and GOG wishlists gathered in one place, with prices and deals compared across Steam, GOG, Epic, Kinguin and some thirty other stores. The cheapest is highlighted, and games you already own are flagged. A game that isn't out yet shows how long there is left to wait, and playR lets you know on release day.
Epic, GOG, Amazon and the others give games away all the time — you just have to hear about it before the offer ends. playR gathers them on a single page, with the deadline, and tells you in the bell. One click on “Claim” opens the store in a window that keeps you signed in: the game is yours in a few seconds, and it shows up in your library on the next sync. Games you already own are left out, expansions are flagged, and demos never slip in.
A Windows PC hosts your library, or any machine running Docker (NAS, CasaOS, Proxmox…). One-click Windows installer, or the Docker image everywhere else.
Install the playR app on each PC. It finds your library on its own, on this PC or across the network.
Connect your platforms (Steam, Epic, GOG, Amazon, EA, Ubisoft, Battle.net) with your own credentials — a login window opens, you sign in on their site, that's it. Sync, and your library appears.
A single installer, whether your library lives on this PC or on your network.
⬇ Download for WindowsWindows 10/11 · free
The server is a Docker image — it runs anywhere.
docker compose up -dInstalling the server (every case), connecting your accounts, hooking up a client — step by step, with screenshots.