Capsule sizes, the launch checklist, wishlist maths, the settings menu nobody wants to build. Free tools that run in your browser and guides that answer the question you searched for.
All three run entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored on a server, and there is no account to make.
All 44 things that have to happen before, during and after a Steam launch, grouped by when. Tick them off in your browser; your progress stays on your device.
Open the checklist →Drop in one image and see it in every Steam capsule size at once, with the safe area drawn and a row showing what it looks like at 231 px, which is where most people see it.
Open the preview →Turn a wishlist count into a realistic first-month figure: conversion, regional pricing, the Steam cut, refunds and tax, each one visible and adjustable.
Open the calculator →Short reference pages for the questions that come up once per launch and are annoying to research every time.
Every capsule size Steam asks for, what each one is actually used for, and why the 231 px version decides whether anyone clicks.
Read →What wishlists convert at, what the Popular Upcoming threshold really means, and how to turn a wishlist count into a revenue figure that is not fantasy.
Read →What Next Fest gives you, why picking the wrong edition wastes the only one you get, and what to have ready before the demo goes live.
Read →The options PC players expect on day one, the ones that generate negative reviews when missing, and a sane order to build them in.
Read →The handful of options that cover most accessibility complaints on PC, what each one actually requires in code, and how they show up on your store page.
Read →Steam's refund rule sets a hard deadline for convincing a player, and a long tutorial is the most common way to miss it.
Read →ShipYourGame is a small shop that sells production templates and Unity packages for solo developers and small teams: a Notion production workspace, a launch checklist, a revenue and runway calculator, Steam capsule templates, a press kit, and Unity kits for the settings menu and for PC accessibility.
The files are built with AI tools under human direction and review, and every one is checked before it goes on sale. Spreadsheet formulas are cross-checked by an independent script, the Unity packages ship with their test suites, and each listing says exactly what the file does and does not do.
The tools and guides on this site are free and stay free. If one of them saves you an afternoon and you want the version that does the work for you, that is what the products are.
