AchieveAll

AchieveAll combines gaming achievements from linked accounts in one profile, with automatic syncing for Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements, and Riot. Nintendo cannot sync because it has no public API, so AchieveAll offers a friend code slot instead. Its Mastery Score weighs achievement unlocks by the percentage of players who earned them. Progress tools include an unlock-history heatmap, streak tracking, and a list of games close to 100% completion.

Game community pages let users attach a specific achievement to help requests. Users can follow other achievement hunters and see unlocks in a feed. Profiles support themes, accent colors, banners, animated frames, custom titles, and reorderable cards. The free plan includes tracking, syncing, communities, and the feed. Pro adds profile customization, eight showcase slots, and rank and completion insights for €4.99 per month or €39.99 per year. New accounts receive the first month of Pro without entering a card. AchieveAll is available on the web and Android.

AchieveAll brings multi-platform achievement tracking together with progress tools and gaming communities. Nintendo users must use a friend code slot rather than account syncing.

AchieveAll suits players who want achievements from supported services gathered in one profile, along with progress tracking and community features. It is also available to Android users who want to follow their unlock progress there.

Overview

AchieveAll brings achievements from several gaming platforms into one profile, with social and progress-tracking tools alongside the stats. It suits players who collect achievements across platforms and want one place to follow their progress. Its strongest case is broad automatic syncing; Nintendo players get a friend-code slot instead of account syncing.

Key features

Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot accounts sync automatically, making AchieveAll a useful hub for players whose achievement history is otherwise split across services. Nintendo is the clear exception: without a public API, the service offers a friend-code slot, not synced achievements.

The Mastery Score weights achievements by the share of players who have unlocked them, giving rarer unlocks more significance than a simple count. Community pages let players attach a specific achievement to a help request, while follows and an unlock feed add a social layer. Those tools make the service more useful for comparing progress and seeking help than a tracker that only displays a trophy list.

Profiles can be personalized with themes, accent colors, banners, animated frames, custom titles and reorderable cards. The Android app also describes an unlock-history heatmap, streak tracking and an Almost There list for games nearing 100%. These progress views give completion-minded players reasons to return between unlocks, while the profile customization gives collectors a way to present their results.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes tracking, syncing, communities and a feed. It covers the core purpose well, so players who want a unified record and social features can start without paying.

New accounts get the first month of Pro without entering a card. Pro monthly costs €4.99 per month, billed €4.99 a month; Pro yearly costs €39.99 per year, billed €39.99 a year. Both paid plans add animated frames, gradient names, custom banners and titles, theme presets, eight showcase slots, and rank and completion insights. Pro is for players who want the full profile presentation and extra analysis; the free plan gives up those customizations and insights. The yearly plan costs less over a year than paying the monthly rate for twelve months, but requires an annual commitment.

Platforms

AchieveAll is available on Android and the web. That pairing gives players a mobile option as well as browser access, though the platform list does not include iOS or desktop apps.

Who it's for

Choose AchieveAll if you track achievements across multiple supported accounts, value a cross-platform profile, or want community help tied to a particular unlock. Completion-focused players may also appreciate the heatmap, streaks and near-completion list on Android. It is a weaker fit if Nintendo is your main platform, since its achievements do not sync, or if you need an iOS app.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Automatic syncing across Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot brings several achievement histories together.
• Pro: Achievement-specific help requests, follows and an unlock feed make the tracker social as well as informational.
• Pro: The free plan includes syncing and communities, while the first Pro month requires no card.
• Con: Nintendo users get only a friend-code slot, not synced account data.
• Con: The listed platform coverage is limited to Android and web.
• Con: Showcase slots, profile styling options and rank and completion insights require Pro.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Game Achievement Trackers.

• Backloggr is worth considering for iOS or macOS users who want library import, game tracking, trophies and backlog tracking on a free plan.
• Game Rover is another Android-and-web option, with iOS support as well; its free plan caps active games at 200, syncs platforms once a month, and limits lists and Scout AI messages.
• PocketPSN may suit PlayStation users who want Stars collectibles, custom lists, friend-filtered leaderboards and forum discussions on Android, iOS or web.
• Trophy Hub is a free, no-ads option across Android, iOS, web and Windows, with 1 GB of cloud storage.
• RetroAchievements is a free community service for players focused on retro achievements; it requires an internet connection when starting a play session.
• SteamHunter is a free Android app focused on Steam achievement tracking.
• Trophy Rooms is a free iOS and web option with no in-app purchases or subscriptions, though it requires an account.
• Trophies Hunter is another freemium alternative for iOS and web.

Verdict

AchieveAll is a strong choice for achievement hunters who want supported platforms gathered in one profile, with useful community and progress tools. Its free tier makes that core proposition easy to try, and Pro is aimed at players who want deeper completion insights and a more distinctive showcase. Look elsewhere if you depend on Nintendo syncing or need iOS support.