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Every colour on CSWatcher means one thing, and always comes with a word.
Set it up once, then open it on any computer.
The one thing you install. Our servers cannot reach the marketplaces on your behalf, so the free CSWatcher CSFloat Bridge carries each request through your browser on your connection. It reads what you can already see, holds no password and no licence key, and stops the moment you close the CSWatcher tab.
CSWatcher in a tab. Nothing to download, nothing to keep updated, and no installer to trust. The engine runs on our servers, but every market request goes out through the Bridge — so each marketplace still sees your connection, not ours.
Two things stand in the way of a pure web app, and neither is ours to change. CSFloat serves its data only to its own site, so a page on another domain is not allowed to read it. And requests arriving from one shared server address get rate-limited no matter whose account they belong to. A browser extension is the one component blocked by neither: it can call a marketplace directly, and the call leaves from your machine on your connection. That is the whole job it does — which is why it is required rather than a nice-to-have.
Steam is the sharper case. It shows float and paint seed only to a logged-in session, so that read has to be carried by your browser under a permission you grant with a click — which is why the Steam lane exists in your browser and not on a server anywhere.
Get the Bridge extensionYour licence is the account, not the device. Sign in anywhere and the plan follows.
If sniping is already running in another session, this one pauses itself and offers to take over — so two tabs can never buy the same listing twice.
Standing orders live on CSFloat's servers, so they keep filling around the clock — even with everything closed. Buy Orders are CSFloat only: no other marketplace CSWatcher reads takes a standing order.
Ten marketplaces are readable today — CSFloat, DMarket, CSBoard, LIS-Skins, BUFF163, Steam, Skinport, Skins.com, BUFF Market and Tradeit.gg — all under the same rules and the same scoring against CSFloat's Final, on every plan — Spectator shares its 2,000 requests a cycle across them, and a Sniper pass has no request cap on any of them. Every lane that can leave from your own connection does, through the Bridge extension, rather than from one address shared by every customer; that is the safest posture for your accounts and it is why the extension is required rather than optional. Steam is the one lane with a hard prerequisite beyond that: it needs your own signed-in Steam session as well, because Steam serves float and paint seed to a logged-in browser and nowhere else. Beyond CSFloat it buys only where you armed Auto-Buy — Steam, Tradeit.gg, DMarket, LIS-Skins, BUFF Market and Skinport, in your own session; on CSBoard, BUFF163 and Skins.com it only reads, alerts you and links you to the listing, and you buy it yourself.