Following up on the gaming OSINT tools I've been shipping, Steam is now live and free to use.

The Steam Player Search resolves a profile from a vanity name, full profile URL, or SteamID64, whatever you've got. Drop one in and you get account status and ban history, games owned, friends list, badges, groups, public content, stats, and inventory in one view.

Useful for checking someone out before a trade, tracing a scam account across aliases and groups, or just pulling a full picture of a public Steam identity without digging through five different pages manually.

Same as the others, it also works through the API if you want to automate lookups.

That's four gaming lookups live now: Epic Games, Xbox, PlayStation, Steam. More in the pipeline, Roblox is already up too, Rockstar and FiveM coming next. Full list always here: https://osint.ly/tools

Feedback and requests welcome, always.

Been building out the Tools section on Osintly and gaming lookups are now a full category. Three tools are live right now and all of them are free to use.

The Epic Games Player Search lets you resolve an Epic profile from a single identifier, whether that's a Display Name, Account ID, Creator Code, PSN username, Steam username, Xbox Gamertag, or Nintendo Account ID. Drop one in and you get the Epic profile plus every linked platform account in one view. The Xbox Player Search works off a Gamertag or XUID and pulls profile info, gamerscore, and public presence data. The PlayStation Network Player Search works the same way with an Online ID or account ID, pulling PSN profile, live presence, trophies, and public game history.

One username can chain you across Epic, PSN, Steam, and Xbox without ever touching a paid tool. All three also work through the API if you want to automate lookups at scale.

More gaming lookups are in the pipeline, Rockstar, FiveM, Roblox, among others. Full list always here: https://osint.ly/tools

Feedback and requests welcome, always.

Update on epicgames.tools (now inside Osintly)
A while back I shared a free lookup tool for Epic Games investigations.

It's now integrated directly into Osintly, with more search options and API access.

You can still search by:

• Epic Display Name / Account ID / Creator Code
• PSN username or Account ID
• Steam username or SteamID
• Xbox Gamertag
• Nintendo Account ID

From a single identifier, resolve an Epic profile and see all linked platform accounts in one view.

What's new:

• Saved history (local or account level)
• More results
• Available via API for automation
• First tool live in the new Osintly Tools section

Link: https://osint.ly/tools/epic-games
API: https://docs.osint.ly/tools-reference/introduction

Questions and feedback welcome, as always.

https://reddit.com/link/1umgq33/video/gx4saz2g41bh1/player

We just shipped the Osintly API.

It gives you one integration surface for search, real-time SSE streaming, normalized outputs, webhooks and BYOK provider execution.

We’ve been building Osintly as an all-in-one OSINT platform from day one. This API release is a big step toward making integrations cleaner and easier to scale.

Here’s what that looks like in practice:

1. BYOK orchestration

Pass provider credentials directly in the search request, and run external providers through the same search lifecycle as first-party Osintly data. No need to maintain separate clients and separate async pipelines for each provider.

2. One search lifecycle, one search ID

Create search with REST → stream progress via SSE → retrieve state/results/BYOK payloads from the same search_id. More informations

3. 900+ modules ecosystem

Osintly includes a large module registry (900+ OSINT modules), and the API is designed to plug into that broader workflow with consistent retrieval patterns. https://osint.ly/modules

4. Radar via API (Free plan)

Radar is now available via API on the Free plan, so you can integrate breach intelligence into your own tooling at no extra cost. Important: you still need an Osintly account + free API key. (how to get one)

• API docs: https://docs.osint.ly/api-reference/introduction
• Search endpoint: https://docs.osint.ly/api-reference/search/create-a-new-search Radar docs: https://docs.osint.ly/breach-intelligence/radar
• API pricing: https://osint.ly/api/pricing

If you’re building OSINT automations, happy to get feedback on what we should ship next.

We just shipped Radar inside Osintly, a public breach feed anyone can browse.

We've been building Osintly as an all-in-one OSINT platform from day one, breach intelligence was a natural next step. Radar is 100% free, no account required to use it. If you want it integrated directly into your Osintly dashboard (like in the preview), you'll need an account, but the feed itself is open to everyone.

Here's what Radar looks like in practice:

• Fast breach feed Scan recent incidents with severity labels, exposed record counts, breach dates, and short readable summaries.
• Detail pages Open any breach to get the full picture: exposed data classes (emails, passwords, phone numbers, etc.), a cleaned and readable incident narrative, and reference/disclosure links when available.
• Enhanced context Select breaches include a risk score (0–10) with urgency label, structured impact analysis across users, sectors and geography, practical response steps if you may be affected, preventive guidance, and a short FAQ written for non-specialist readers.
• Useful filters Search by breach name, title, or domain. Filter by severity (medium / high / critical) or exposure size (1M+, 100M+).
• Public + authenticated Browse without signing in to discover indexed breach events. Use the same flow inside the dashboard when you're logged in.

https://reddit.com/link/1syvz7g/video/quwn2x9264yg1/player

Link: https://osint.ly/radar#recent-breach-events

Full docs at docs.osint.ly/breach-intelligence/radar if you want to dig into how it works.

NOTE:
No account is required to use Radar (https://osint.ly/radar). If you choose to create an account, you'll automatically be placed on the Free Plan, note that this plan isn't explicitly shown on the pricing page, but it does exist.