AchieveAll

Overview

AchieveAll is a cross-platform achievement tracker that brings supported gaming accounts into one profile, then adds communities, social feeds and completion analytics. It is best suited to achievement hunters who play on several services and want their progress judged by rarity as well as by raw totals. The main compromise is that Nintendo cannot be synced, so Nintendo-focused players will find the profile incomplete.

Key features

Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot accounts sync automatically. That breadth makes AchieveAll a practical central record for players whose trophies and achievements are otherwise divided between platform sites. Nintendo has no public API, so AchieveAll provides a friend-code slot instead; that is useful for identifying a Nintendo account but does not bring its unlock history into the tracker.

The Mastery Score weights each unlock by the percentage of players who earned it. Rare achievements therefore contribute more than common ones, giving experienced hunters a more meaningful comparison than a simple achievement count. Game community pages allow a help request to be attached to a particular achievement, which keeps troubleshooting focused. Following other hunters produces an unlock feed, adding a reason to check in and compare progress rather than using the service only as a database.

Profile presentation is unusually flexible. Themes, accent colors, banners, animated frames, custom titles and reorderable cards let users decide how their record is displayed. The Android listing also describes an unlock-history heatmap, streak tracking and an Almost There list for games nearing 100%. These views favor completion-minded players who want momentum and a clear next target, while several presentation and insight options are reserved for Pro.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes tracking, syncing, communities and the feed. It covers the core reason to use AchieveAll, making it the sensible starting point for anyone who mainly needs one combined record and social features.

Pro monthly costs €4.99 a month, billed €4.99 a month. Pro yearly costs €39.99 a 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. Monthly billing suits users who want flexibility; yearly billing lowers the effective monthly cost for users who expect to keep the profile long term. New accounts receive the first month of Pro without entering a card, so the upgrade can be evaluated without an immediate payment commitment. The free tier gives up the Pro profile treatments and insight tools but retains tracking, syncing, communities and feed access.

Platforms

AchieveAll is available on Android and the web. The Android app is published on Google Play under the developer name ACHCOM, while the web version provides the broader profile and account destination. Platform support should not be confused with account coverage: Nintendo remains limited to a friend-code slot rather than synchronization.

Who it's for

Choose AchieveAll if you hunt achievements across Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot and want automatic imports, rarity-aware scoring and a social community in one place. It also suits players motivated by streaks, heatmaps and near-completion lists, or anyone who wants a highly styled public profile.

Look elsewhere if Nintendo achievements are central to your collection, since they cannot be imported. Players who want a wholly free service may also prefer an alternative if they do not need AchieveAll's cross-platform scoring and profile customization.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Broad automatic syncing: Five major account types feed one profile, reducing manual record keeping.
• Rarity-aware scoring: Mastery Score gives uncommon unlocks more weight than routine achievements.
• Useful social help: Achievement-specific community requests and an unlock feed support comparison and problem solving.
• Strong profile control: Themes, banners, frames, titles and reorderable cards make the profile personal.
• Low-risk upgrade path: The first Pro month is free and requires no card at signup.

Cons

• No Nintendo syncing: A friend-code slot cannot reproduce a Nintendo achievement history.
• Best presentation tools are paid: Animated frames, custom styling, eight showcase slots and rank insights require Pro.
• Limited device range: Native availability is Android and web, excluding iOS and desktop apps.

Alternatives

For a free, community-run service centered on RetroAchievements and supporting a much wider range of platforms, choose RetroAchievements; it requires internet access when starting a play session and has no trial.

Trophy Hub is a better fit when every feature should be free, ad-free and paired with 1 GB of cloud storage.

Pick Game Rover if you want iOS alongside Android and web, with a free tier capped at 200 active games, monthly platform sync, four lists, ten games per list and 30 Scout AI messages each month.

PocketPSN suits PlayStation users seeking Stars collectibles, custom lists, friend-filtered leaderboards and forum discussions.

For a Windows-only desktop tracker distributed under LGPL-3.0, choose Achievement Watcher Next.

Backloggr is the alternative for iOS and macOS users who want library import, game tracking, trophies and backlog management.

EveryGameStat offers a free web and Windows option with account linking, a player card, library and leaderboard.

GameSave is a Linux and Windows alternative whose core app stays free, with extra pages unlocked using earned Credits.

For a broader comparison, see the Game Achievement Trackers list.

Verdict

AchieveAll is a strong choice for multi-platform achievement hunters who want automatic account imports, rarity-sensitive progress scoring and an active profile-and-community layer. Start with Free for the essential tracker, then choose Pro for deeper rank insights and extensive profile styling. The decisive reason to look elsewhere is Nintendo: without account syncing, Nintendo-heavy collections will remain only partially represented.