Gaming logins
A normal password manager treats every site the same. A gaming password manager has to remember alts, launchers, backup codes, and the inbox that still gets the Steam Guard email.
Tag platforms, search by title, and keep linked profiles on the same card so “which Discord is this alt?” has an answer.
Import authenticator secrets into the vault so the code that unlocks the launcher is not on a different phone than the password.
When a new game wants an email you will never read again, issue a disposable inbox and save it with the password.
This is not a generator of farmed Steam inventories. You save logins you created or were given permission to use.
Step 1
Free tier is enough to test with a handful of launchers. Export a backup before you switch PCs.
Step 2
Steam, Epic, Battle.net, Xbox, PlayStation, Roblox — whatever you actually open. Then add the games that have their own logins.
Step 3
Notes for backup codes, the email inbox, and MFA. That is what makes it a manager instead of a list of passwords you will still lose.
A notes app does not encrypt well, does not generate passwords, and does not catch a verification SMS. A general password manager often has no place for “this alt uses a throwaway inbox from 2024.”
LoginScout is a gaming-oriented library: accounts, context, optional disposable email, optional burner SMS, and authenticators. It still will not log you into Steam automatically — it keeps the details so you can.
If you only need one Steam account and Gmail, you may not need this. If you keep losing alts every season, you do.
Use those for money and identity if they already work for you. Use LoginScout when the library is mostly games and the missing pieces are temp mail, SMS codes, and recovery notes sitting on the same card.
You can run both. Split by risk: banks in the manager you already audit, game alts in the vault built for them.
Create a free vault, then add temp mail and burner numbers when the library grows.