Where your cards go
Cards drop onto the account that farmed them. If you want them somewhere else, you say so once — and from then on it happens without you.
The short version
Set a main account on the bot. When farming finishes, the bot sends everything tradable there by itself and confirms the trade. There is no button to press and no step to remember.
Setting it up
- Open the bot's settingsFrom its card on the Dashboard. The field is called Main account — it takes either the account's SteamID or a trade URL.
- Add the identity secretSteam requires every trade to be confirmed, normally by tapping the mobile app. The identity secret lets the bot confirm its own transfer, which is what makes the whole thing hands-off. Without it the offer is still sent — it just sits waiting for you to approve it manually. See Steam Guard and 2FA.
- SaveThat is the entire setup. It applies from the next time farming completes.
What gets sent
Everything tradable the bot holds: trading cards, backgrounds, emoticons, gems. Items that Steam marks untradable are left alone — including anything inside the account's trade cooldown, which Steam applies after certain account changes and which no tool can bypass.
Steam refuses trades between accounts that are not eligible — a fresh account, one without a purchase history, or one still inside a trade hold. If the transfer fails, this is nearly always why, and the reason appears in the bot's log.
If you skip it
Nothing breaks. Cards stay on the account that farmed them, which is what most people want when they farm on their own main account anyway. You can always set the main account later, or move items yourself through Steam whenever you like.
When it happens
The transfer runs once, when the bot finishes its farming queue — not continuously. That is deliberate: batching everything into a single trade offer means one confirmation instead of dozens, and far less Steam traffic.