Value your Steam stash in the terminal and print it as a share card: per game, per market, what sold and what sits. One Windows portable build, no account.
Value your Steam stash in the terminal and print it as a share card: per game, per market, what sold and what sits. One Windows portable build, no account.
Stashcard values a Steam account and its inventories (CS2, Dota 2, TF2, Rust, Steam community items or any custom app) from your terminal, prices them on Steam and on the big cash marketplaces, and prints the result as a shareable card: a report card, a game card, an inventory picture, a thermal receipt, a marketplace comparison, or a then-vs-now / A-vs-B diff.
Every number carries its venue and window. LOWEST is the floor listing right now. AVG is the mean of real sales over a window you pick. Steam money is wallet funds; everything else is cash, and the two are never mixed silently. When a source has nothing, Stashcard falls back and says so on the row, in the totals and in the card footer. Nothing unpriced is ever counted as zero.
Description and README excerpt from AssassinCreator/steam-stash-value-report-card on GitHub ↗.
assassincreator/steam-stash-value-report-card was first seen on GitHub · Rising this week on Nov 7, 2026. Since then it has appeared in 113 checks on 2 different days. Its best position was #16 of 30, reached on Nov 7, 15:00 UTC. It is #20 right now, holding steady at #20 over the last 6 checks.
Position on GitHub · Rising this week at every check (lower is better).
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Yes. As of Nov 8, 16:30 UTC it is #20, holding steady at #20 over the last 6 checks.
#16 on GitHub · Rising this week, on Nov 7, 15:00 UTC. Trendoday checks this list every 180 minutes.
It was first seen on Nov 7, 2026 and has been on the list on 2 days (113 checks) since.
Mostly Python; it is licensed under MIT. It has 788 stars and 56 forks.