Curio
A thousand games in the library
and nothing to launch
You write down what a game left you with — Curio reads it and works out your taste from it: what you praise, what makes you quit, what you drop an hour in. Then it sorts the unplayed into tiers and says why each one is for you. Not by genre, not by other people's scores. Free.
All it needs is a public profile — the library comes in on its own · A made-up player's diary — press "generate" and watch what Curio pulls out of it
How it works
Your own AI key
Gemini, Claude or GPT — a key takes a minute to get from the provider and goes into settings. Requests go out in your name: this service pays for none of them and keeps no key of its own.
Reviews of what you've played
Whatever you wrote on Steam game pages comes over with one button, the rest you write by hand. 4 reviews are enough for a first breakdown; by 10 it turns confident.
A read on your taste, picks and verdicts
The model reads everything you've written, puts your taste into words and sorts the unplayed part of your library into tiers — citing your own words, not genres.
What's inside
Impression diary
Entries about one game gather into a thread, each stamped with playtime — you see how your opinion moved, not just how it ended.
Picks on what to play
The unplayed part sorted into tiers, with a reason for every game. Can't decide yourself — roll the dice.
A deep dive on one game
Curio reads player reviews on Steam and checks them against your taste: worth launching, or not your thing.
Tier list
Everything you've played laid out in rows from S to F, covers dragged with the mouse.
Chronology
When and how much you actually play — by hour of day, by day, by game.
Demos
Next Fest impressions live apart from the library, with verdicts of their own, "awaiting release" among them.
Free, open, running on your key
There is no subscription and never will be: the AI is paid for by your key, straight to the provider, not from a shared bill. The key is stored encrypted and never shown back, even to you. The code is open — you can run your own copy and trust nobody else's server at all.
A non-commercial project
The service carries no inference bill of its own, but hosting and a domain remain — that is where support goes, if you feel like giving any. It buys nothing in return: no features, no priority, no access. Everything works the same whether you paid or not.