Side by side

Pyroblast vs SteamVault

Both stand on achievement trackers. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Pyroblast

Free plan Web

Pyroblast brings connected gaming activity into a profile with achievements, rankings, and play-pattern views. Its current access is browser-based, and profile visibility affects Arena participation.

Visit Pyroblast

SteamVault

Free plan Web

SteamVault combines achievement tracking, leaderboards, and guides in a free web service. Its public-profile requirement and 120-game tracking cap are important constraints to consider.

Visit SteamVault

The facts

	Pyroblast	SteamVault
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Web	Web
Lowest paid plan	Free or on request	Free or on request
Plans published	1	1
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	pyroblast.com	steamvault.dev
On achievement trackers	#17 of 38	#21 of 38

Pyroblast: what it does well

Automatically records game and session duration
Combines three gaming platforms in one profile
Includes an achievement vault and ranking boards
Offers Public and Private profile settings
Free to start

What to know first

No downloadable mobile app is currently listed
No downloadable desktop app is currently listed
Only Public profiles appear in the Arena
Users must be at least 16

SteamVault: what it does well

Free access to profiles, leaderboards, comparisons, guides, and stats.
Shows completion rates, streaks, and per-game progress.
Guides include difficulty, time estimates, and missable markers.
Users can request profile and cached-data removal.
Steam handles OpenID sign-in; no password is provided to SteamVault.

What to know first

Tracking is capped at 120 games.
Steam profile and game details must be public.
Achievement-hunting sessions are still being built.
No formal uptime, accuracy, or data-retention guarantees.

Alternatives to Pyroblast Alternatives to SteamVault The whole list