What game do we play? Two Steam accounts in, one game out.
Type two Steam usernames. Ready Up pulls both libraries, keeps only the games you can play together, and helps you pick one fast — a weighted pick, a seeded bracket, swaps for the game you're tired of, and new co-op games scored against how you both actually play.
What you get
Play Now — one pick from the games you both own, weighted toward what you've both put hours into. Veto it, roll again, or launch it.
Bracket — 4 to 64 games, seeded by mutual playtime, same-type first-round matchups, take turns picking. Optional spin-to-win wheel for overrules.
Swap — tired of a game you both like? Get the closest unowned games of the same type that are newer or rated higher.
Find New — popular multiplayer games neither of you own, scored against both play histories, filtered by type, price and rating.
Library — your combined multiplayer library, sortable, with who owns what.
Questions people ask
Which games do my friend and I both own on Steam?
Enter both profiles. Ready Up compares the two libraries and lists every multiplayer game you both own — Steam calls this "shared games", but Steam only shows it inside the client and mixes in single-player titles.
Does it work if a profile is private?
No. Steam only shares a game list when Game details is set to Public. The whole profile doesn't have to be public — just that setting.
What counts as "multiplayer"?
Anything Steam lists with online multiplayer, co-op, PvP, LAN, split-screen or Remote Play Together. Single-player-only games are hidden everywhere in the app.
Does it include PC Game Pass?
Tick "We both have PC Game Pass" and the current Game Pass catalog is added to both libraries, matched to Steam data where the game exists on Steam.
How are new games recommended?
Each player's play history becomes a tag profile weighted by hours (so the 600-hour game outweighs the $2 bundle filler). Games neither of you own are scored by how well they fit both profiles, then by review score and how many people are playing right now.
Is it free? Do I need to log in?
Free, no account, no Steam login. It only reads public profile data through Steam's Web API.
One pick from the multiplayer games you both own, weighted toward what you've both actually put hours into. Narrow the mood, then play it or veto it.
Mood:
Runners-up
Most played together
Shortlist
Recently launched from here
Tournament of games you both own. First-round matchups pit games of the same type against each other (shooter vs shooter, racer vs racer — finer categories the bigger the bracket), grouped into regions so later rounds stay on-type until the final. Seeded by your mutual score (each player's hours ranked within their own library, so neither of you outweighs the other, plus achievement progress and recent play). Take turns: the named player picks the game they'd rather play tonight. Mood filters from Play Now apply.
Type:
Keyboard: ← / → pick a side, Backspace undoes, C flips a coin. Spin to Win: don't like the other person's call? Any decided match in the current round can be challenged by the player who didn't pick it — spin the wheel, pay what it names, and the result flips. Two spins each per bracket. Pace yourselves.
Tired of a game you both like? Pick it and get the closest unowned games of the same type that are newer or rated higher — matched on Steam tag profiles, with dead multiplayer filtered out. Titles already on your Game Pass are flagged.
Pick a game from the list.
Co-op and multiplayer games neither of you own, scored against both play histories — hours weighted, so what you actually play counts, not what you bought on sale. Fit is relative to the best match.
Show:
Game
Own
Both
Type
Modes
Rating
Up to 400 rows shown; search to narrow. Hours are Steam totals. Solo-only titles are hidden everywhere in this app — it only deals in games you can play together.