GameTrack

Overview

GameTrack is a library and backlog manager for players who want to keep their games, play history, and discovery in one place. It is best suited to people who use several gaming services and want a single catalog that spans them. Its free plan is useful for building a library, but modest list and tag caps make the paid tier the more practical choice for players who organize extensively.

The database contains more than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms. You can sort titles into In-Progress, Completed, Queued, and Wishlist, and keep a completion history. That breadth gives a large or mixed-platform collection room to grow, while the four statuses provide a straightforward way to separate current play from future plans.

Discovery combines personalized recommendations, trending games, curated collections, and Time to Beat estimates. These tools make GameTrack more than a catalog: they can help narrow a backlog when deciding what to play next. For more options, see Game Backlog Trackers.

Key features

The built-in session timer tracks play sessions, with Live Activities support on iOS. This is useful for players who want session-level tracking rather than only a record of which games they own or have completed.

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. That breadth can reduce manual cataloguing for users spread across these services, though the sync cadence is not real-time.

Social features include following friends, sharing activity, writing reviews, and making collaborative lists. They suit players who want their tracking to have a social or shared dimension, rather than keeping a private checklist.

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

Pricing

The Free plan costs 0.00 USD per free, billed $0 forever. It includes unlimited games, but limits users to 3 custom lists and 3 tags. That is enough for a basic library and a small amount of organization; players who rely on numerous themed lists or tags will encounter the caps.

GameTrack+ Monthly costs 3.99 USD per month. The App Store listing does not state its limits, so this option is harder to assess against the free tier before subscribing. It may suit someone who prefers a monthly term, but the published plan details make the annual offer clearer.

GameTrack+ Annual costs 29.99 USD per year and adds unlimited lists and tags, Year in Gaming, barcode scanning, custom themes, and layouts. The expanded organization limits make this the natural fit for heavy cataloguers, while the extra features provide reasons to pay beyond removing the free caps.

GameTrack+ Lifetime costs 99.99 USD per once. The App Store listing does not state plan limits, so buyers should weigh the one-time price against the defined annual benefits and their own expected use.

Platforms

GameTrack is available on Android, iOS, and macOS. The session timer's Live Activities support is specifically for iOS. Players who need a Windows or Linux app should look at a different option.

Who it's for

GameTrack fits players with libraries across supported services who want syncing, backlog statuses, playtime tracking, and discovery together. It is also a good fit for people who share activity or lists with friends. Casual users with a small collection can stay on Free; organized players who need more than three lists or tags have a concrete reason to consider Annual.

It is less compelling for someone who only wants a free, simple log and does not need its account integrations or social features. The free plan's list and tag limits may also frustrate anyone who wants fine-grained organization without paying.

Pros and cons

• Pros: A catalog of more than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms gives broad coverage for varied collections.
• Pros: Syncing across six named gaming services can bring owned games and activity into one library, with a stated six-hour refresh cycle.
• Pros: Recommendations, curated collections, and Time to Beat estimates help connect library management with choosing a next game.
• Pros: Free includes unlimited games, so the main published restrictions concern organization rather than library size.
• Cons: Free allows only 3 custom lists and 3 tags, limiting organization for players with large or carefully segmented backlogs.
• Cons: Account syncing runs every six hours according to the home page, which is not suited to users expecting immediate updates.

Alternatives

MioLog is the better fit for someone who wants a free, open-source, offline-first tracker with no account requirement; it runs on Android, iOS, and the web.

Playloggr is another freemium choice on Android and the web, with a free plan that includes an unlimited library and wishlist, up to 10 folders and 3 rankings, plus followers and a public profile.

Backlog Zero suits Mac and Windows users who want all features on a free, no-account basis, with pay-what-you-want support.

Infinite Backlog is a free web-based option; Patreon supporters receive exclusive perks.

Backloggd is worth considering for a web-based journal: its free tier includes unlimited game logging, lists, reviews, and journal tracking, with 14 days of recent activity.

Grouvee is a web-based alternative built and maintained by one person, Peter Corsaro.

Logged is another freemium option for web, iOS, and Android.

BAKLOG is a freemium alternative for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Verdict

Choose GameTrack if you want a cross-platform game library that joins backlog management with supported account syncing, play-session timing, and discovery. Its unlimited free library makes it easy to start, but the 3-list and 3-tag caps are the main reason serious organizers should consider GameTrack+ Annual. Look elsewhere if you need a Windows or Linux app, want a fully free organization tool, or prefer a simpler tracker without GameTrack's broader feature set.