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Add from: Widgets → Add widget → Gaming settings
A grid of small “what’s your sens?” cards. Each card is one game with a fixed set of fields — DPI, polling rate, in-game sens (and per-axis / per-scope variants where the game has them), and aspect ratio. Drop in your config file and we read the numbers off it; or paste the values manually.
Public profile rendering of the Gaming settings widget
The widget is intentionally narrow — it’s the smallest set of numbers another player needs to copy your feel. Resolution, refresh rate, FOV, mouse / keyboard / mouse pad / monitor / GPU / CPU, and keybinds are not part of this widget.

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Add a game from the catalog

  1. Open Widgets.
  2. Tap + Add widget → Gaming settings.
  3. Tap + Add game at the bottom of the new widget.
  4. Pick the title from the catalog grid.
Catalog grid showing all 18 supported games plus the Custom game tile
The catalog covers 18 titles:
TitleAuto-fillNotes
Counter-Strike 2FullReads cs2_user_convars_0_slot0.vcfg.
Team Fortress 2FullReads config.cfg.
DeadlockPartialReads settings.cfg (per-axis sens not exposed yet).
Quake ChampionsFullReads per-user client.cfg.
Overwatch 2FullReads Settings_v0.ini.
Rainbow Six SiegeFullPer-axis + per-scope ADS sens from GameSettings.ini.
Battlefield 2042FullReads PROFSAVE_profile.
Call of DutyFullReads options.4.cod23.cst (Warzone / MW shared).
Hunt: Showdown 1896PartialReads CryEngine attributes.xml-style cfg.
Halo InfiniteFullReads the user LocalSettings.json.
Escape from TarkovPartialReads the local profile cfg.
Apex LegendsNoneSens is account-side at Respawn — only resolution comes from the local file.
FortniteNoneSens is account-side at Epic.
PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDSNoneSens is account-side at Krafton.
Marvel RivalsNoneSens is account-side.
THE FINALSNoneSens is account-side at Embark.
Splitgate 2NoneSens is account-side at 1047.
VALORANTNoneSens is account-side at Riot.
The Auto sens badge on each card tells you which level applies. Partial means we fill some of the fields and leave the rest for you to type.

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Auto-fill from your config file (free + Premium)

Each catalog game has a fixed spot on disk where its config file lives. Tap “Where is my config file?” on the entry to see the default OS paths.
Expanded 'Where is my config file?' details panel showing default paths
There are two ways to feed the file in:

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Upload tab

  1. Tap Upload (selected by default).
  2. Tap Choose config file and pick the file from disk.
  3. We parse it, fill the sens table, and (if the parser found a useful note) drop it into the Caption field.
Upload tab inside a Gaming settings entry, with the Choose config file button
  • Free accounts: the file is parsed in memory on the server and immediately discarded — only the extracted numbers are saved.
  • Premium accounts: the file is stored on your account so you can re-parse it later (after a config change). A Forget stored file button appears next to the picker once you have one stored.
Allowed extensions: cfg, vcfg, ini, txt, txt0, txt1, cst, json, xml. Max 512 KiB total (most games are under 64 KiB).

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Paste tab

If you can’t upload from disk (school PC, work laptop, mobile), open the file in any text editor, copy the contents, then:
  1. Tap Paste.
  2. Paste into the box.
  3. Click outside the box — we parse on blur.
Paste mode showing the textarea with the placeholder hint
Pasted text is never persisted on your account — it’s parsed once and dropped, on free and Premium.

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Cloud-sens games

Apex, Fortnite, PUBG, Marvel Rivals, The Finals, Splitgate 2, and VALORANT keep mouse sens on the publisher’s servers, so the local config doesn’t have your sens in it. The editor hides the upload tab for those games and shows a “fill the fields below manually” notice instead — copy the numbers from the in-game settings screen.

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Edit the numbers manually

Whether the parser ran or not, every entry has an editable sens table.
Sens fields table inside a Gaming settings entry
  • Each catalog game has a fixed list of fields (DPI, polling rate, sens, ADS / scope variants, aspect ratio, etc.). You can leave any field blank — empty fields are dropped on save and never appear on the public widget.
  • Aspect ratio is a free-form string ("4:3", "16:9", "21:9", etc.). The parsers compute it from the resolution stored in the config when present.
  • The auto-fill only ever overwrites fields the parser knows about — anything you typed manually that isn’t part of the parsed set is left alone.

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Caption

Each entry has an optional Caption (max 400 chars). It shows under the game title on the public profile. Examples:
  • 800 DPI · 0.4 sens · 38 cm/360
  • Same setup since Premier S2.
  • 4:3 stretched, classic feel.
The auto-fill fills the caption with the parser’s “found resolution: 1920×1080” style note only when the caption is empty, so manual captions are never overwritten.

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Custom games (Premium)

Need a game we don’t catalog yet? Tap the Custom game tile in the picker (Premium-only) to add a fully blank entry.
Custom game card showing the logo upload row, monogram fallback, and freeform sens fields
Custom entries:
  • Game name — free text, used as the card title.
  • Custom logo — upload your own square PNG / WebP / JPEG / GIF (max 2 MiB, 256×256 recommended). Falls back to a 2-letter monogram of the game name when no logo is set. Replace swaps the logo, Remove clears it.
  • Sens fields — fully freeform. Add any number of key → value rows; the field key is what visitors see as the row label.
Custom entries don’t auto-fill from a config file (we don’t have a parser for them) — you fill the fields by hand.

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Layout knobs

At the bottom of the widget editor:
Columns selector and Show all sens rows checkbox
OptionWhat it does
Columns per rowAuto (responsive auto-fit, default) or 1–4. Auto fits as many ~280 px tiles as the container allows.
Show all sens rows by default (Premium)When off, each card collapses to the first 4 sens rows with a Show all (N more) toggle. When on, every row is visible immediately — handy for R6 / COD where there are many ADS scopes.

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Reorder + remove entries

Each card has ↑ / ↓ arrows to move it within the widget and a Remove button to delete just that game (the widget itself stays).
Gaming settings entry header with up/down arrows, Auto sens badge, and Remove button
The widget itself can be moved between scroll pages or removed entirely from the Widgets page header.

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Limits

  • 3 games per widget on free accounts. 12 on Premium.
  • 16 widgets total per profile (every widget type counts toward this).
  • Config upload max 512 KiB, with per-game caps that may be smaller (most are 256 KiB / 384 KiB).
  • Custom logo upload max 2 MiB, types: PNG, WebP, JPEG, GIF.

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Premium gating

FeatureFreePremium
Catalog gamesup to 3up to 12
Custom (non-catalog) games—yes
Custom logo per entry—yes
Show all sens rows by default—yes
Store the config file on your account (re-parse later)—yes
Auto-fill from upload / pasteyesyes
Auto-fill stays accurate after Premium expiresyes (the saved numbers don’t disappear)yes
If you cancel Premium, your existing entries don’t get deleted — but custom-game entries, custom logos, the “show all by default” flag, and stored config files are hidden until you renew.

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What visitors see

  • Each card shows the game icon, game name, your caption (if set), and a Sens section with the filled rows.
  • Rows are ordered the same on every profile (DPI → polling rate → sens → scopes → aspect ratio) so visitors always know where to look.
  • On mobile the grid usually drops to one column; on desktop it follows your Columns per row setting.

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Common questions

Riot, Epic, Krafton, Embark, 1047 Games, and Respawn keep mouse sens on their servers — the file on your disk doesn’t contain the number. Type your sens in manually from the in-game settings screen. The widget shows a “stores sens on the publisher’s servers” hint on those entries so you don’t waste time uploading.
CS2 stores user convars in cs2_user_convars_0_slot0.vcfg (it’s the slot-0 file, even if you only have one slot — Steam still numbers it). Look under Steam\userdata\<your-id>\730\local\cfg\. The classic config.cfg from CS:GO is not the right file.
The Battle.net Call of Duty title saves a options.4.cod23.cst (or similar .cst per major version) under Documents\Call of Duty\players\. Drop the whole file in — we read the binary KeyValues blob directly.
R6 writes per-axis sens (MouseYawSensitivity, MousePitchSensitivity) and per-scope ADS sens (1x, 1.5x, 2x, 2.5x, 3x, 4x, 5x, 12x). The widget surfaces those instead of the legacy combined MouseSensitivity because Ubisoft retired that key. The internal multiplier (XFactorAiming) is intentionally hidden — it’s a step size, not your real sens.
Not yet. Catalog adds happen on Discord — drop a request in our Discord. As a workaround, Custom game (Premium) lets you add anything with your own fields and logo.
Free accounts never store the file — only the extracted numbers. To keep the file on your account for later re-parses, you need Premium. After a config change you can either upload again or paste the new contents.
The most likely cause is wrong file (e.g. video.txt instead of videoconfig.txt for Apex). Open the “Where is my config file?” drawer to see the accepted filenames. If you’re sure it’s the right file, paste the contents and re-try — and ping us in Discord with the game so we can fix the parser.
Yes. Add a second Gaming settings widget; each one keeps its own list of games. You’re capped at 16 widgets total.
On free, the file’s bytes are uploaded over HTTPS, parsed once on our server (in memory), and discarded. Only the extracted numbers are stored. On Premium the file is stored on your account so you can re-parse it later — you can wipe it any time with the Forget stored file button.