Every Steam review, in every language, analysed.
Actionable insights into what matters to players. For any Steam game.
- What players complain about, ranked by how often it comes up
- What players are praising, so you know what stands out
- What’s shifting, by language and over time
Your game, a competitor, or your next market.
Questions
What do I get?
Every Steam review of any game, in every language, read and sorted into themes: what players praise, what they complain about and what they ask for. You also see how each theme moves over time and differs by language, and every number about the reviews opens the reviews behind it. It comes as one interactive file that works offline and can be shared, with a short written summary of what we found.
How does it work?
We collect every review Steam has for your game on the day we start. Then our custom method takes over: a mix of code, our own methods and AI, backed by our experience in games and in player insights. Every review is read in the language it was written in and sorted into a fixed set of themes, and every theme’s accuracy is measured by an independent check. Every number is counted by code, never written by a model, and every number about the reviews opens the reviews behind it.
Who designed it?
Review Atlas was shaped by Travis George, around what he wished he’d been able to know as a studio founder, game director and product manager. The method was co-developed with a social scientist and insights leader in the games industry, to make it rigorous and accurate: how themes are found, how they are defined, and how the reading is checked.
Why do you use AI?
Reading every review is the only way to be sure what players are saying, and at this size people can’t do it. A game with 80,000 reviews in 30 languages would take even the best insights team, in a studio or a consultancy, weeks of work and a budget to match. AI models read every language well, and they read the thousandth review as carefully as the first. They don’t get the last word, though. AI is one part of a mix, with code and our own methods, built with a social scientist and insights leader and backed by our experience in games and in player insights. Every theme’s accuracy is checked and published, code does every count, and every number about the reviews opens the reviews it came from, so you can check it yourself.
Do you need access to my game or my Steamworks account?
No. We only use reviews that are public on Steam.
Which languages do you cover?
Every language your players review in. Reviews are read in the language they were written in, and the Atlas shows an English translation beside every review that isn’t in English.
How is this different from an AI review summary?
A summary tells you the mood. An Atlas lets you act on it and show your team why: it reads every review in every language, sorts them into themes built for your game, counts them, and links every number to the reviews behind it. See six questions it answers.
What is the Review Map?
Every Steam game’s own free page: its Steam score, its last 7 days, what players talk about in its latest 200 reviews, the week’s most helpful reviews, and its reviews in every language. Search for any game at the top of the page. A game without a page yet is mapped when you ask, in about ten seconds, and the page stays for everyone.
What is a Review Map compared to a Review Atlas?
The Review Map is a free, quick look at any game: Steam’s own figures for the last 7 days, and the latest 200 reviews read against 38 standard themes. A Review Atlas is for decisions: every review of one game, read against the game’s own themes plus 64 baseline themes, with an exact count for every theme and each theme checked. See them side by side, with Review Explorer.
Can I compare games?
Yes, up to five. Add games when you get your price, then choose one comparison Atlas or separate Atlases: the price is the same either way. See an example: For the King compared with For the King II.
Can I share it?
Yes, inside your studio and publicly. It quotes public Steam reviews as their authors wrote them.
Prices, delivery and refunds: see Pricing.