Logged

Logged is a cross-media library for keeping games alongside films, television, books, and music. It is best suited to people who want one place to organize and discuss what they play, rather than track in-game achievements. Its unlimited free plan makes that broad record accessible, but achievement tracking is a clear gap.

Overview

Logged combines a personal catalog with reviews, collections, and social activity across five media types. Browsing does not require an account; adding items, reviewing them, or using social features does. That lets prospective users explore before signing up, while participation and library-building require an account.

For games, the service records whether a title is on your want-to-play list, in progress, played, or DNF. Steam imports bring in playtime, but Logged does not track in-game achievements. That distinction makes it useful for managing a backlog and reflecting on games, not for monitoring achievement completion.

Key features

Game records and collections

Users can rate games out of five stars, write reviews, and add private notes. Game catalog entries include platforms, genres, release dates, and artwork sourced from IGDB. These details make Logged more than a bare checklist, while the four statuses give a simple way to distinguish intention, current play, completion, and abandonment.

Collections can mix media types and be set to public or private. This suits people who want themed lists that cross the boundaries between games, books, music, and screen media. Logged also supports custom lists, but its game-specific status options remain the clearer tool for tracking a backlog.

Imports, exports, and social features

Logged can import games and playtime from Steam, movies from Letterboxd, and books from Goodreads. Users can export their complete library at any time, a practical safeguard for anyone investing effort in a long-term catalog. The service does not claim comparable imports for every media type.

Users can follow friends, see their activity feed, and customize public profiles. Privacy controls let users make a profile private or selectively hide their library, reviews, collections, and activity. Logged says it does not sell personal data; after account deletion, account data is removed following a 14-day grace period.

For support, users can report bugs, suggest features, or join the Discord community. The combination of social discovery and privacy controls will suit people who want to share selectively, though social features and reviews require an account.

Pricing

Logged offers one plan: Free — free, free forever. It includes unlimited tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports, with light ads. An optional contribution removes ads.

There is no paid tier described, free trial, or stated cap on the free plan. That makes the free offering suitable for users who want a full library without a subscription, while the trade-off is light advertising unless they contribute. No seat limits or usage quotas are stated.

Platforms

Logged is available on Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows. Mobile apps are available for both major mobile platforms, alongside desktop and browser access, making it a broad choice for a library used across devices.

Who it's for

Logged is a strong fit for readers and players who want to catalog several kinds of media together, import some existing records, and add reviews or private notes to their game library. It is also well suited to people who want public collections or friend activity without making every part of their profile visible.

Players whose priority is in-game achievement tracking should choose a different tool: Steam playtime imports do not fill that role. Logged is also less compelling for someone who wants only a focused game tracker and does not value its cross-media catalog or social layer.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Unlimited free tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports make it practical to build a substantial library without a subscription.
• Pros: Mixed-media collections, social feeds, and selective privacy controls support sharing without requiring every part of a library to be public.
• Pros: Steam playtime and imports from Letterboxd and Goodreads can reduce the work of bringing existing records together.
• Cons: There is no in-game achievement tracking, so completion-focused players need another tool for that information.
• Cons: Adding items, writing reviews, and using social features require an account, even though browsing is open.
• Cons: The free plan includes light ads; removing them requires an optional contribution.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse the Game Backlog Trackers list.

• GameTrack is a focused alternative for Android, iOS, and macOS users who want unlimited games and up to three custom lists on its free plan; its paid monthly plan is $3.99 a month.
• MioLog is worth choosing instead for an open-source, offline-first tracker that works without an account on Android, iOS, and web.
• Playloggr is an Android and web option whose free plan includes an unlimited library and wishlist, up to 10 folders and three rankings, and unlimited followers with a public profile.
• Backlog Zero suits macOS or Windows users who want all features without tiers or an account, with pay-what-you-want pricing that can be nothing.
• Infinite Backlog is a web-based free tracker; Patreon supporters receive exclusive perks.
• Playlogged is a free Android and iOS option for users who prefer offline use without an account, accepting no cloud sync.
• Backloggd is a web alternative with unlimited game logging, lists, reviews, and journal tracking on its free plan, which retains 14 days of recent activity; its Backer plan is $3 a month.
• Grouvee offers web-based game tracking, shelves and lists, ratings, and reviews on its free plan.

Verdict

Choose Logged if you want a free, unlimited library that brings games together with books, films, television, and music, with reviews, flexible collections, and selective sharing. Its breadth and export support are persuasive for building a lasting record. Look elsewhere if in-game achievements are central to how you track progress, or if you need a dedicated game-only tracker.