The safest way to judge a Steam extension is to look at what it asks for, what it does automatically and whether the user stays in control. SteamHelper is built to make those boundaries visible.
SteamHelper does not ask users to enter a Steam password. Steam sign-in is handled through Steam OpenID.
SteamHelper can show trade values and item context, but it does not make the final trade decision for the user.
SteamHelper uses extension and backend data to provide visible product features. It is not designed to sell user data or track unrelated browsing.
No. SteamHelper is published on the Chrome Web Store and Mozilla Add-ons, which review each version. It never asks for your Steam password, cannot read unrelated websites and never accepts trades where you give items.
No. SteamHelper never accepts a trade where you give items and never asks for your password or Steam Guard codes. Watch out for fake extensions or login pop-ups that copy its name, and install only from the official store listings.
SteamHelper runs in your browser on Steam web pages and never touches the CS2 game client, so VAC is not involved. Every sale and trade still goes through Steam's normal confirmation, just as if you used the site by hand.
Always check the final Steam confirmation, especially for trades. SteamHelper's prices and totals help you decide, but they are not a guarantee that a trade is fair.
