Logged

Logged brings movies, TV shows, books, music, and games into one library. For games, users can mark titles as want-to-play, in progress, played, or DNF, then add a five-star rating, review, or private note. Collections can mix media types and be public or private. Users can follow friends, see their activity, and customize public profiles; privacy controls allow a private profile or selective hiding of library sections, reviews, collections, and activity. Logged imports games and playtime from Steam, movies from Letterboxd, and books from Goodreads, and users can export their complete library at any time. Game catalog details such as platforms, genres, release dates, and artwork come from IGDB. Steam playtime can be imported, but in-game achievements are not tracked. Browsing is available without an account, though an account is needed to add items, write reviews, or use social features. The free plan is free, with unlimited tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports, plus light ads. An optional contribution removes ads. Logged is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows.

Logged offers a free way to track multiple media types and import several existing libraries. Game players should note that Steam playtime imports, but achievements do not.

Logged suits people who want to keep several kinds of media in one library, especially users who track games alongside books, films, TV, and music. Its privacy controls may suit users who want to limit what others can see.

Logged is a media-tracking service that brings games, films, TV, books, and music into one library. It suits people who want to organize and share what they play alongside what they read and watch. Its free plan is unusually broad, but it does not track in-game achievements.

Overview

Logged combines personal cataloging with reviews, collections, and social activity across five media types. You can browse without an account, but adding items, writing reviews, and using social features require one. That makes it possible to explore first, though building a library or joining the community means signing up.

Game tracking covers four useful stages: want-to-play, in progress, played, and DNF. Steam imports add playtime, but not achievement data, so Logged is better suited to backlog organization and reflection than to monitoring game completion in detail.

Key features

Game records

Games can receive five-star ratings, reviews, and private notes. Catalog entries include platforms, genres, release dates, and artwork from IGDB. Together, these give players a richer record than a simple checklist, although achievement hunters will need a separate way to follow in-game milestones.

Cross-media collections and social tools

Collections can combine games, movies, TV, books, and music, and can be public or private. That flexibility works well for themed lists that cross categories, while privacy controls also let users hide selected parts of their library, reviews, collections, or activity. Following friends, viewing their activity feed, and customizing a public profile add a social layer for users who want to share their interests.

Imports and exports

Logged can import games and playtime from Steam, movies from Letterboxd, and books from Goodreads. Import support can reduce the effort of moving existing records, but it covers only those named sources and media types. Users can export their complete library at any time, a practical safeguard for anyone who does not want a personal catalog locked into one service.

Pricing

Logged is freemium, with a single Free plan at no cost. It is free forever and includes unlimited tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports, with light ads. An optional contribution removes the ads; no free trial is offered. The plan’s unlimited library and import allowance make it a strong fit for people who want broad cross-media tracking without a subscription, while users who want an ad-free experience can contribute.

Platforms

Logged is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. Mobile apps are available for both Android and iOS, giving it broad device coverage for users who move between desktop and phone.

Who it's for

Logged is a good match for readers, viewers, music listeners, and game players who want a single catalog, especially those who use several media types and want mixed collections. It also suits players who value reviews, private notes, Steam playtime imports, and social discovery. It is not the right choice for someone whose main requirement is tracking in-game achievements.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Unlimited free tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports make it possible to build a substantial library without a paid plan.
• Pros: Mixed-media collections and selective privacy controls support both public sharing and a more private personal catalog.
• Pros: Imports from Steam, Letterboxd, and Goodreads can bring some existing game, movie, and book records into the service.
• Cons: Steam playtime imports do not include achievements, limiting its usefulness for completion tracking.
• Cons: Adding items, writing reviews, and using social features all require an account, even though browsing does not.
• Cons: The free plan includes light ads unless users make an optional contribution.

Alternatives

For a focused comparison of services in this category, see Game Backlog Trackers.

• GameTrack is worth considering if you want an Android, iOS, or macOS game tracker with a free plan that includes unlimited games but limits you to three custom lists and three tags.
• Cartridge is an iOS-only option with a free trial and a free plan that includes library search, ratings, reviews, unlimited Stacks, social-link capture, and share cards.
• MioLog is a free, open-source, offline-first choice for Android, iOS, and web users who do not want an account.
• Playlogged is a free Android and iOS alternative for users who prefer no-account, offline use and do not need cloud sync.
• Playloggr offers a free Android and web option with an unlimited library and wishlist, alongside caps on folders and rankings.
• Stash is an Android, iOS, and web alternative with paid Pro options, including $0.99, paid once for one day, $4.99 a month for one month, and annual options at $29.99 a year and $49.99 a year.
• GG is another freemium option for Android, iOS, and web.
• Infinite Backlog is a free web-based alternative with optional Patreon supporter perks.

Verdict

Choose Logged if you want a free, unlimited way to maintain one library for games and other media, with imports, reviews, collections, and social features in the same service. Its broad scope and export option are compelling for cross-media catalogers. Look elsewhere if achievement tracking is central to how you manage games: Logged imports Steam playtime, but does not record achievements.