On 28 August 2026 Leetify launched a browser extension that puts CS2 statistics on Steam profiles. They were kind enough to credit this project as the inspiration for the idea, which is a decent thing to do and worth saying out loud. If you found your way here from that post, this page is the short answer to the obvious question: do you want both?
The difference that matters
It is not accounts. Their extension reads players who never signed up to Leetify, the same as this one does, and an earlier version of this page said otherwise. That was wrong and it is corrected here. The difference is how many places the numbers come from.
Leetify's extension is a window into Leetify, and it is a good one. Everything in it is theirs: their rating, their aim model, their match parsing, shown deeper than any outside tool could manage. Pulse is the opposite shape. It has no data of its own at all. It queries five separate sources and stitches the answers into one card: Leetify for the aim and form numbers, Faceit's API for ELO and results, the CS2 game coordinator for the in-game rank, Steam for the profile itself, and a price feed for the inventory.
That is why the two panels barely overlap. Ask them what a stranger's aim looks like next to their rank average and Leetify answers better. Ask what someone's Faceit ELO is, what their CS2 rank and XP are, what their inventory is worth, or whether the numbers hang together at all, and those questions are outside what Leetify sets out to answer.
What else is in the panel
Pulse is not only a Leetify viewer. On one profile, in one panel, it shows:
- Faceit ELO, level, winrate, ADR and the last five results, with the country flag and the verified, Plus or Premium mark.
- Premier current rating and the highest the account has ever reached, which is the number that gives a smurf away.
- In-game Steam data: CS2 private rank, XP progress, commendations and a one click Friend Code.
- Inventory value next to the nickname, in your own currency.
- A trust check that weighs those numbers against how many matches they come from, and says plainly when the sample is too small to mean anything.
Browsers
Leetify's extension is Chrome only at launch. Pulse is published for Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and installs on Brave through the Chrome Web Store. Both work inside the Steam client's own browser, which is the part they credited.
What theirs does better
Credit where it is due. Their panel is deeper on the Leetify side than a summary: Premier current and best, competitive and wingman ranks, and an aim breakdown down to crosshair placement, spray accuracy and time to damage, each next to the average for that rank. It also uploads a Faceit demo for a Match Report in one click, which Pulse does not do and is not going to fake. If you already live inside Leetify, their extension will feel more at home than this one, and first party data means they can show things nobody outside the company can reach.
Running both
Nothing stops you. They render in different places on the profile and neither one blocks the other. A fair way to think about it: theirs goes deep on one source, and Pulse goes wide across five. Those are different questions, and on a Steam profile there is room for both answers.
Pulse is free, asks you to sign up for nothing, and has no telemetry or analytics of any kind. See what the panel looks like, or read where the numbers actually come from.