ShelvesHub, a background service that integrates Deck Shelves into Steam, has been released in version v0.2.0.

One week after version 0.1.0, the service now also runs natively on Linux ARM64 (aarch64), adds an optional boot animation for Steam’s gamepad UI and automatically recovers Gaming Mode when the Steam interface collapses.

• Runs on Intel Macs now, not just Apple Silicon. The macOS download is a universal build, so ShelvesHub launches natively on any Mac.
• Optional boot animation. Turn it on to play a short Deck Shelves startup animation when the Steam gamepad UI launches — it uses Steam’s own startup-movie feature. A Deck-native 1280×800 cut and a 1080p desktop cut ship, and the right one is used for your device; the animation is placed under every startup-movie name Steam might use so it takes effect whatever your device. Toggling it shows a Restart to apply button (the movie is replayed when Steam restarts). Off by default.
• Shelves stay in the gamepad UI (experimental desktop toggle). On macOS and Windows the host now hosts your shelves only while Steam’s gamepad / Big Picture UI is on screen, not in the plain desktop client where they don’t belong. A new experimental toggle lets you opt back into the desktop client if you want it.
• Automatic black-screen recovery. If the Steam interface ever collapses, the host now runs a recovery step made for your system — restarting the Steam Deck’s Gaming Mode session, or bringing Steam back into Big Picture on macOS and Windows.
• Sturdier settings across versions. Running different ShelvesHub versions on your machines no longer risks losing a setting the older one didn’t know about.
• The site now shows release notes and the full feature list in Portuguese too, switching live with the existing language toggle — automatically falling back to English for anything not translated yet. The README, changelog and every guide page also now have a Brazilian-Portuguese version, linked from each English page.
• Runs on Linux ARM64 (aarch64) now. There are native ARM64 downloads for SteamOS and Linux, and the installer picks the right one for your device automatically — the x86_64 downloads are unchanged. Self-update also stays on your architecture, so an ARM64 machine never pulls an x86_64 build by mistake. (Steam Frame support is still being validated on real hardware.)

Source: GitHub