AchieveAll

Overview

AchieveAll is a gaming achievement tracker that combines records from several linked accounts into one profile. It is most useful to players who split their achievement hunting across supported platforms and want social tools alongside progress tracking. Its clearest limitation is Nintendo: the service offers a friend-code slot, not account syncing.

Key features

Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot accounts sync automatically, giving multi-platform hunters a consolidated view rather than separate platform histories. Nintendo has no public API, so its achievements will not join that synced record. Players who need complete Nintendo tracking should look elsewhere.

AchieveAll’s Mastery Score weights an unlock according to the percentage of players who earned it. That gives rarer achievements more influence than a raw count, a useful distinction for hunters who care about relative difficulty. Game community pages let users attach a specific achievement to a help request, while follows and an unlock feed make other hunters’ progress visible. Together, these features make the service more than a profile for displaying totals.

Profiles can be arranged with reorderable cards and styled using themes and accent colors. Pro adds animated frames, gradient names, custom banners and titles, theme presets, and eight showcase slots. The Android listing also describes a heatmap of unlock history, streak tracking and an Almost There list for games nearing 100%. These progress views suit completion-minded players, while Pro’s rank and completion insights add a more analytical layer.

The maker says platform tokens are used only to fetch platform data, passwords are stored hashed by the authentication provider, and user data is not sold or used for third-party advertising. Users can delete their account, removing their profile, content and stored platform data. The service uses Supabase for its database and authentication and Vercel to host its site. Support is available at [email protected]; a feedback button also sends comments to the maker.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes tracking, syncing, communities and the feed. That covers the central reason to use AchieveAll, so players who mainly want a shared achievement profile can start without paying. It gives up Pro’s customization options and rank and completion insights.

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 plans add animated frames, gradient names, custom banners and titles, theme presets, eight showcase slots, and rank and completion insights. The yearly option costs less than paying the monthly rate for twelve months, but requires an annual commitment. New accounts receive their first month of Pro without entering a card, making it possible to explore the paid features before choosing a plan.

Platforms

AchieveAll is available on the web and Android, with automatic syncing for Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements and Riot. Nintendo users can add a friend code, but cannot sync an account. That makes the service a stronger fit for players whose activity centers on the supported accounts than for those seeking one complete record across every console.

Who it's for

Choose AchieveAll if you hunt achievements across its supported accounts and value a combined profile, social feed, community help requests or completion tracking. The free plan is a sensible starting point for basic tracking and syncing; Pro is for players who want deeper rank and completion insights or more control over how their profile looks. It is a weaker choice for Nintendo-focused hunters or anyone who needs a native app outside Android.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Automatic syncing across five named account types keeps supported achievements together in one profile.
• Pros: Achievement-specific help requests and an unlock feed add practical community features to the tracker.
• Pros: The free plan includes tracking, syncing, communities and the feed, while the first month of Pro requires no card.
• Cons: Nintendo achievements do not sync, leaving a gap for players who want a unified console record.
• Cons: Rank and completion insights and the expanded profile customization require Pro.
• Cons: The listed app platform coverage is limited to Android and web.

Alternatives

Game Achievement Trackers is a useful place to compare more options. RetroAchievements is a free community service for players who want broad platform coverage, including Linux, Windows, Android, iOS, macOS and web; it requires an internet connection when starting a play session. Trophy Hub may suit players who prefer a free service with all features included, no ads and 1 GB of cloud storage.

Game Rover is worth considering for a game-library workflow: its free plan allows 200 active games, monthly platform syncing, four lists with ten games each, and 30 Scout AI messages per month. PocketPSN is a PlayStation-focused alternative with free access to collectibles tracking, custom lists, friend-filtered leaderboards and forum discussions.

Backloggr may be a better fit for Apple users who want library, trophy and backlog tracking on iOS or macOS; its free plan includes those core functions. EveryGameStat is a free web and Windows option that includes account linking, a player card, library and leaderboard. GameSave is aimed at Linux and Windows users, with a free core app and extra pages unlockable using earned Credits. Achievement Scavenger is a free GNU GPL option for Windows 10/11 or Linux/Steam Deck.

Verdict

AchieveAll is a strong choice for achievement hunters who use its supported accounts and want one profile that combines automatic syncing, progress views and community features. Its free plan covers the core tracking experience, while Pro is worthwhile for players who want richer profile styling and rank and completion insights. Look elsewhere if Nintendo syncing or broader native app coverage is essential.