GameTrack

GameTrack helps players organize a game library, manage a backlog, and decide what to play next. Its database contains more than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms. Players can mark titles In-Progress, Completed, Queued, or Wishlist, and use a built-in timer to track sessions; the timer supports Live Activities on iOS. Discovery includes personalized recommendations, trending games, curated collections, and Time to Beat estimates. GameTrack lists account syncing for PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, Epic Games, GOG, and RetroAchievements. Its home page says connected accounts sync owned games, playtime, achievements, trophies, wishlists, and upcoming releases every six hours. Users can follow friends, share activity, write reviews, and create collaborative lists. GameTrack is available on Android, iOS, and macOS. The free plan costs nothing and includes unlimited games, three custom lists, and three tags. Optional GameTrack+ plans include Monthly at $3.99 a month, Annual at $29.99 a year, and Lifetime at $99.99, paid once. The Annual plan includes unlimited lists and tags, Year in Gaming, barcode scanning, and custom themes and layouts.

GameTrack combines library organization, session tracking, discovery, and social features across Android, iOS, and macOS. The free plan offers unlimited games but limits custom lists and tags; paid options add listed features such as expanded lists and themes.

GameTrack suits players who want to catalog games, track progress, and organize a backlog. It also fits players who want account syncing, recommendations, or shared lists.

Overview

GameTrack is a cross-platform game library and backlog manager for players who want their collections, progress, and play sessions in one place. It suits especially well people with games spread across several services. Its broad catalog and discovery tools are balanced by a free plan that caps custom lists and tags.

More than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms give varied libraries room to fit, while In-Progress, Completed, Queued, and Wishlist statuses make it straightforward to separate current games from future plans and finished titles. Completion history adds a useful record of what is done; the four built-in statuses keep organization simple, but players who need more tailored categories may find the free plan's three-list cap restrictive.

Recommendations, trending games, curated collections, and Time to Beat estimates give players several ways to narrow a backlog. Follow friends, share activity, write reviews, or make collaborative lists if gaming is part of a social routine. For more options, browse Game Backlog Trackers.

Key features

The built-in timer tracks play sessions, with Live Activities support on iOS. That makes GameTrack more useful than a static ownership catalog for players who want a record of time spent playing. Account integrations cover PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, Epic Games, GOG, and RetroAchievements; connected accounts sync owned games, playtime, achievements, trophies, wishlists, and upcoming releases every six hours. That breadth can reduce manual library upkeep across services.

Privacy-conscious users may value that GameTrack says it does not store passwords for connected third-party gaming services. Its privacy policy says data is stored on Google Firebase and Apple iCloud infrastructure, and that it cannot access data in a user's personal iCloud account. Users can request access, correction, or deletion of personal data, with responses within 30 days.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and is billed $0 forever. It includes unlimited games, three custom lists, and three tags. That is enough to maintain a large collection, but the list and tag limits constrain detailed organization.

GameTrack+ Monthly costs $3.99 a month. The annual option costs $29.99 a year and includes unlimited lists and tags, Year in Gaming, barcode scanning, and custom themes and layouts. It is the clear fit for users whose collections outgrow the free caps or who want those added tools. The annual plan has a defined feature set, while the monthly and lifetime options make less clear what features they cover.

Platforms

GameTrack is available on Android, iOS, and macOS, giving players on those platforms a way to manage a shared interest across mobile and desktop ecosystems. Live Activities support is specifically available on iOS.

Who it's for

GameTrack is a strong match for players with sizable libraries across multiple services who want automatic account syncing, progress tracking, and discovery together. Its social tools also suit people who share activity or plan games collaboratively. Players who need extensive custom organization without paying, or who use platforms outside Android, iOS, and macOS, should consider other options.

Pros and cons

• Pros: A catalog of more than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms and six-hour syncing across six named gaming services reduce the work of maintaining a multi-service library.
• Pros: Session timing, completion history, discovery features, and collaborative lists cover more than simple ownership tracking.
• Cons: The free plan limits users to three custom lists and three tags, which may be too restrictive for players who sort collections in detail.
• Cons: GameTrack+ Monthly and Lifetime do not state their plan limits, making it harder to compare them with the annual plan's defined features.

Alternatives

Cartridge is an iOS-only freemium option with a free trial; its free plan includes library search, ratings and reviews, unlimited Stacks, social-link capture, and share cards. Choose it if those library and sharing features are a closer fit.

Logged spans Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. Its free plan offers unlimited tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports, with light ads, making it a candidate for users who want broader platform coverage and generous free organization.

MioLog is a free, open-source, offline-first option for Android, iOS, and web that requires no account. Playlogged is a free Android and iOS alternative with no account required and offline use, but no cloud sync. These suit readers who prioritize offline or account-free use over GameTrack's connected-service sync.

Playloggr offers a free Android and web plan with an unlimited library and wishlist, up to 10 folders and three rankings, plus unlimited followers and a public profile. Stash is another freemium alternative, with Pro options from a $0.99 one-time day pass to annual plans. GG is a freemium option for Android, iOS, and web. Infinite Backlog is free to use on the web, with exclusive perks for Patreon supporters.

Verdict

Choose GameTrack if you want a substantial cross-service game catalog with automatic syncing, session tracking, discovery, and social tools in one app. The free plan's unlimited games make it a practical starting point, but its three-list and three-tag caps are a meaningful reason to upgrade or look elsewhere if detailed organization matters most.