Your inventory, priced on the page.

Open the Counter-Strike 2 tab of a Steam inventory and the column appears next to the grid: total value, how many items carry a price, the average, the five most valuable, and a breakdown by type. Every tile in the grid gets its own price as well. Prices come from Skinport, with buff163 as the backup for names Skinport does not list, and Doppler phases are told apart by their icon, because the phases share one market name and not one price.

The column opens with a sort: value high to low, value low to high, rarity, type, or back to the order Steam gave. It asks Steam’s own inventory code to lay the grid out again instead of shuffling tiles by hand, so paging, the filters and the item pane all keep working, and the sort runs over every page, not only the one you are looking at.

Click an entry under Most valuable and the grid turns to the page holding that item, lights it up and dims the rest, so a knife is not lost in a wall of cases. The panel also keeps to the Counter-Strike 2 tab: switch the inventory to another game and it steps aside, fetching nothing at all. In a narrow window it pushes Steam’s own content right by exactly the room it is short of, and leaves it alone when the screen is wide enough already.

It is an estimate. The figure follows Skinport’s asking prices, so a Steam listing or a buff163 quote will land somewhere else, and because a price is looked up by market name, it says nothing about applied stickers, name tags or the exact float. A private inventory cannot be read at all, by Pulse or by anyone else. Everything from 4.2.1 is still in place, the reviewer thumb included, sitting next to the supporter heart, the Faceit level and the inventory value.