Best game backlog trackers (2026)

1. savepoint

Savepoint runs on iPhone, Android, and the web, with the same library on all three. It is built on a simple idea: your backlog is a place to keep games, not a to do list that judges you.

Strengths

• Native iPhone and Android apps plus a full web app
• A zero commitment design with no completion percentages, streaks, or backlog warnings
• Steam, PlayStation, and Xbox imports, discovery, and reviews in one place
• Free

Best for: Anyone who wants to track and discover games without pressure, on any device.

2. Backloggd

Backloggd is a web based tracker in the spirit of Letterboxd, centered on logging, rating, and reviewing games. It has one of the largest game tracking communities online.

Strengths

• A large, active community and a strong reviews and lists culture
• A clean interface and an IGDB powered catalog
• Year in review and stats for looking back on your year

Best for: Gamers who want the biggest community for reviews and curated lists.

Web only for now, with native apps on its roadmap.

3. HowLongToBeat

HowLongToBeat is best known for crowd sourced completion times. Add a game and you see typical Main Story, Main plus Extras, and Completionist hours, alongside backlog tracking and Steam import.

Strengths

• The most trusted database of how long games take to finish
• Backlog tracking tied directly to completion time estimates
• Steam import

Best for: Players who plan their backlog around how much time a game takes.

Runs in a mobile browser but has no native app, and the interface is showing its age.

4. GG

GG is a social game tracker with native iPhone and Android apps and a website. You rate and review games, curate lists, keep a Wishlist and a Backlog, and follow what your friends are playing.

Strengths

• Native iPhone and Android apps
• Curated lists, with pinning, cloning, and merging on Elite
• Discovery, ratings, reviews, and social features

Best for: Players who want a social tracker with a strong list culture on phone and web.

Free to use, with an optional Elite subscription ($5 a month or $49 a year). Its site lists no imports from Steam, PlayStation, or Xbox.

5. Grouvee

Grouvee is a long running, web based tracker with a Goodreads style approach. Its standout feature is flexible shelves: use the built in Playing, Played, Backlog, and Wish List shelves, or create as many custom shelves as you like.

Strengths

• The most flexible custom shelves of any tracker here
• Steam import and community lists
• Simple and stable, without unnecessary complexity

Best for: Organizers who want to sort their collection exactly their way.

Web only, with no native mobile app.

6. Infinite Backlog

Infinite Backlog is a free, web based collection tracker whose standout feature is automatic imports: connect your gaming accounts and the games you own flow into one master collection, with play logs, achievements, reviews, and personal lists on top.

Strengths

• Automatic imports from connected gaming accounts
• Play logs, achievement tracking, and detailed collection views
• Free to use, with optional Patreon tiers for beta access and supporter perks

Best for: Players with big multi platform collections who want imports to do the heavy lifting.

Web only, supported through an optional Patreon; a rebuilt 2.0 is currently in beta.

7. Stash

Stash blends a collection tracker with a gamer social network. It ships native iPhone and Android apps, with a large game database, Steam import, reviews, leaderboards, and release alerts for upcoming games.

Strengths

• Native iPhone and Android apps
• Release alerts and reminders for upcoming games
• Social features: follow players, share collections, compare tastes

Best for: Mobile first players who want release reminders and a social angle.

The important features are free, with an optional subscription for extras. Mobile only, with no web app.

8. Playnite

Playnite is a free, open source library manager and launcher for Windows. It pulls your Steam, GOG, Epic, EA, Battle.net, and Ubisoft libraries, plus emulated games, into one interface, and tracks playtime for all of them locally.

Strengths

• Unifies every PC storefront and emulator in one launcher
• Fully free and open source, with themes and plugins
• Local, private data with no account required

Best for: PC players who want one desktop library across every launcher.

Windows only, so it is a desktop companion rather than a phone or web tracker.

9. GAMEYE

GAMEYE is a free iPhone and Android app for cataloging a physical game collection. Scan a barcode and it logs the edition and region, tracks market value over time, and covers consoles, accessories, guides, and amiibo too.

Strengths

• Barcode scanning with deep regional and edition coverage
• Price history so you know what your collection is worth
• Free, with no account required

Best for: Collectors who care about shelves in the real world, not just digital backlogs.

Built around owning and collecting rather than backlog statuses and reviews.

10. Completionator

Completionator is a free, web based collection and backlog tracker with a community twist. It imports from Steam, tracks what platform and condition you own games in, estimates the value of your collection, and runs community game challenges.

Strengths

• Detailed ownership tracking, including condition and collection value
• Steam import and manual list imports
• Community challenges and forums, like a book club for games

Best for: Collection minded players who enjoy tracking the details and playing along with others.

Web only, with a smaller community than the bigger names here.