First release.
CS2Tracker Extension puts CS2Tracker one click away from any Steam profile, from inside the Steam client itself.
What it does
- Profile button — every Steam community profile gets a CS2Tracker button linking to that player's stats.
- Friend list badges — your friends list, pending list, and recently-played-with list each get a per-row badge.
- Browser choice — open CS2Tracker inside Steam, or hand it to your system browser.
Three toggles under Millennium → Plugins control all of it. Each badge and button reads its own player's Steam ID from the page it is on, so a friend-row badge opens that friend's stats rather than yours.
Requirements
Millennium, installed and running.
Install
From this release. Download cs2tracker-extension-v1.0.0.zip below and extract it into your Millennium plugins directory — the zip contains a single cs2tracker-extension/ folder, so extract the archive itself into:
| OS | Path |
|---|---|
| Windows | C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\millennium\plugins |
| Linux | ~/.local/share/millennium/plugins |
| macOS | ~/Library/Application Support/millennium/plugins |
Restart Steam, then enable the plugin under Millennium → Plugins.
From the plugin store. Once the listing is live, install it with the plugin ID 7bac0b377579 — Millennium → Plugins → Install a plugin.
Privacy
The plugin makes exactly one request of its own: the current page's ?xml=1 view on steamcommunity.com, while working out whose profile you are looking at. There is no CS2Tracker Extension server, no analytics and no telemetry, and your settings stay on your machine.
Opening a CS2Tracker link sends that player's SteamID64 to cs2tracker.gg — that is how the site knows whose stats to show, and it is the point of the plugin. Nothing reaches CS2Tracker until you click a link.
Notes
Unofficial community plugin. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by CS2Tracker or Valve.
MIT licensed. Design notes are in docs/ARCHITECTURE.md, and the commit-level history for this release is in CHANGELOG.md.