My Steam wishlist just kept growing over the years, as I imagine most of yours probably have too. Steam is fine for its own sales but trying to track down the best prices across third-party stores and key sellers for all those games was driving me crazy. So, I figured I'd just build a solution into the project.

No login or registration needed. (I hate them when they're pointless).
You just need a public Steam profile and wishlist.
Just drop your profile URL, and it imports your list while running it through external deal trackers and some basic quality filters (like a 6/10 minimum rating and decent review counts). From there, you can sort everything by price, discount, popularity, release date, or play around with the other filters. It's basically the usual wasdland setup, but tailored to your own backlog.
Pro tip: Once your list is loaded, you can share your page URL if you ever want to show your friends what you're tracking. Handy if someone is looking to grab you a gift without paying full Steam price.
“‘Best of Steam without the noise’ is clean. Curious — is the value more in discovery or filtering what users already know?”
Starting with games you already know is an easy way to find similar ones. In either case, having a site with curated lists of community-approved games is a great starting point, saving you from wasting time manually filtering through dozens of "bad games" every time you open Steam looking for something new to play.
Yeah that curation layer is the real value — Steam discovery is still pretty broken.
If you can make “good games faster” the core promise, that’s something people come back for.
Are you planning to lean more into community signals or your own filtering?