GameTrack

GameTrack is a game-library and backlog app for players who want to bring collections from several services into one place. It suits people who value syncing and discovery alongside progress tracking, though the free plan’s three-list and three-tag caps can constrain detailed organization.

Overview

The catalog spans more than 350,000 games across 40+ platforms, with titles grouped as In-Progress, Completed, Queued, or Wishlist. That gives large or mixed-platform collections room to grow, while the status system separates active play from future plans and finished games. Completion history adds a record of what a player has finished.

Personalized recommendations, trending games, curated collections, and Time to Beat estimates help turn a backlog into a set of possible next choices. These are useful complements to cataloguing, though the strongest case for GameTrack is bringing tracking, discovery, and account syncing together rather than any single tool in isolation. For more options, see Game Backlog Trackers.

Key features

GameTrack lists account connections 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 upkeep for players spread across services, but the six-hour interval means changes are not represented instantly.

A built-in timer tracks play sessions, and iOS Live Activities support makes the timer particularly relevant to iPhone users who want session tracking in addition to library and completion records. Social tools let users follow friends, share activity, write reviews, and create collaborative lists; these make the app more useful for players whose game tracking is social, not just personal.

The privacy policy says GameTrack does not store passwords for connected gaming services. It also says data is stored on Google Firebase and Apple iCloud infrastructure, and that GameTrack 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 nothing, billed $0 forever. It includes unlimited games, but limits users to three custom lists and three tags. That is a useful starting point for a straightforward library; players who rely on many categories or lists will hit the ceiling quickly.

GameTrack+ Annual costs $29.99 a year, billed $29.99/ year. It adds unlimited lists and tags, plus Year in Gaming, barcode scanning, and custom themes and layouts. This is the clearest fit for regular users who need room to organize, while the free plan gives up those capabilities and remains viable for simpler tracking.

GameTrack+ Monthly costs $3.99 a month, billed GameTrack+ Monthly $3.99. GameTrack+ Lifetime costs $99.99, paid once, billed GameTrack+ Lifetime $99.99. Both are optional subscriptions, but the App Store listing does not state their plan limits, so the annual plan is easier to assess for users comparing included features. Choose monthly for a recurring payment rather than an upfront annual charge; lifetime is a one-time purchase rather than a recurring term.

Platforms

GameTrack is available on Android, iOS, and macOS. The iOS app has Live Activities support for its session timer. Android users can contact [email protected] with bug reports or questions.

Who it's for

GameTrack is a strong match for players with libraries across several supported services who want ownership, playtime, achievements, trophies, and wishlist data brought together, alongside discovery and social activity. It is less compelling for someone who only needs a simple list and wants to avoid a subscription: the free tier allows unlimited games, but not more than three custom lists or tags.

Pros and cons

• Broad account coverage: Connections span six named gaming services, and connected data is said to sync every six hours.
• Useful beyond cataloguing: Session timing, discovery tools, and social features serve different parts of choosing and playing games.
• Room to scale on Annual: Unlimited lists and tags address the main organizational caps, with barcode scanning and customization also included.
• Free organization is capped: Three lists and three tags may be too restrictive for players who sort a large library by many criteria.

Alternatives

Choose Backlog Zero if you want a Mac or Windows tracker with all features included, no tiers, and no account, on a pay-what-you-want basis that can include nothing. MioLog is a free, open-source, offline-first option for Android, iOS, and web that requires no account. Pick Playlogged for Android or iOS if offline use and no account matter more than cloud sync.

Playloggr is another freemium choice on Android and web, with an unlimited library and wishlist, up to 10 folders and 3 rankings, and unlimited followers with a public profile. Backloggd suits web users who want unlimited game logging, lists, reviews, and journal tracking on its free plan, with 14 days of recent activity. Grouvee is a web alternative for game tracking, shelves, lists, ratings, and reviews; it is built and maintained by one person, Peter Corsaro. Infinite Backlog is a free web option, with exclusive perks for Patreon supporters. Tsumi is a free web alternative.

Verdict

Choose GameTrack if you want a cross-platform game library that combines account syncing with session timing, discovery, and social features. Its free plan makes trying the core library practical, but players who depend on more than three lists or tags should weigh the Annual plan’s broader organization against alternatives that are free or do not require an account.