Best Game Backlog Apps in 2026 for iPhone, Android and PC

GameTrack calls itself “like Letterboxd, but for games,” and version 7.0, which reached the App Store on October 30, 2026, makes it the most complete dedicated game tracker we checked.⁶ Games take one of six statuses: Playing, Queued, Completed, Shelved, Dropped or Wanted. You can own one game on several platforms at once, physical, digital or cloud, and track every playthrough, New Game+ included, against a time-to-beat estimate.

Its free version links PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, Nintendo, Epic Games, GOG and RetroAchievements, and its listing says your libraries sync automatically, “with wishlists, playtime, trophies, and achievements wherever the store shares them.” Play sessions are detected from your real playtime and logged to a diary, or you can time them on Apple Watch.⁶ Its pricing page lists those accounts, the diary, trophies, deals, an activity feed and iCloud sync as free; GameTrack+ adds unlimited lists and tags, game grids, price alerts and a yearly recap.⁷

The Android app doesn’t have everything yet: GameTrack’s FAQ says Nintendo, the diary with automatic sessions and group challenges are on iPhone, iPad and Mac for now.⁸ As of October 31, 2026, GameTrack is rated 4.5 from about 1,250 ratings on the US App Store and 4.0 from 139 reviews on Google Play.

Backloggd is the usual answer to “Letterboxd for games,” and all of its current features are free. Each game can be marked Played, Playing, Backlog or Wishlist, and a played game can be Completed, Abandoned, Retired or Shelved. Each log is one playthrough, with its own rating, review and journal for marking the days you played.⁹ Game pages show how long the site’s players took: Red Dead Redemption 2’s page gives 76 hours to finish and 255 to master.¹⁰

The catch is everything outside the browser. Its FAQ says there is no mobile app, though the site is built for phone screens, and its public roadmap lists an Android app (about 20,000 votes), an iOS app (about 15,000), a Steam import (about 20,000) and data export (about 7,400) as open requests as of October 31, 2026.¹¹ A $3-a-month Backer tier on Patreon removes ads and adds yearly and all-time stats.¹² We compare it with the apps that log games the same way in Letterboxd for games: Backloggd and its best alternatives.

HowLongToBeat answers the question every backlog raises: how long will this take? Players submit their times, and each game gets averages for the main story, the main story with extras, and a completionist run. With an account it is a backlog too, with lists for Backlog and Replay, Completed and Retired games (“Come back to it when you’re ready”), custom lists, statistics, and an export of your playthrough data.¹³

It imports your Steam games, as long as your Steam profile and game list are public.¹⁴ HowLongToBeat belongs to IGN and has no app of its own; IGN’s Playlist app builds its times in, though as of October 31, 2026 it is rated 4.0 on the US App Store and 3.5 on Google Play.¹⁵ The export is also the easiest way into Omniphile, which imports the file with your playtime, completion dates and ratings.

Infinite Backlog is a free website that syncs your store libraries: it imports games from PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, GOG and RetroAchievements, and combines your achievements, hours played and games owned across them.¹⁶ It never asks for passwords, only usernames, which means your store profiles must be public, and syncs run once a day. Nintendo and retro games are added by hand, and the PlayStation import includes only games you have played that support trophies.¹⁷

Its FAQ is plain about the trade-off: there are no privacy settings, so everything on your profile is public. There is no store app either; you add the site to your phone’s home screen instead.¹⁷ The “Infinite Backlog” on the App Store is an unrelated puzzle game about office work.

Stash is the most downloaded backlog app we checked on Google Play, with more than a million installs and a 4.6 rating from about 16,900 reviews,¹⁸ and on the US App Store it is rated 4.7 from 587 ratings, as of October 31, 2026. Games go into Want, Playing, Beaten or Archived lists across PlayStation, Xbox, PC, Nintendo Switch and retro platforms, from a database of more than 300,000 titles, with reviews, ratings, followers, leaderboards and release alerts.¹⁹

Its listing names a Steam library import but no PlayStation or Xbox sync, and it doesn’t mention time-to-beat estimates. A Pro subscription is sold in the app, at prices its listing says vary by region.

Playnite is a launcher as much as a tracker: it gathers every PC library in one place, installed or not, and starts your games from there. It links Steam, Epic, GOG, Battle.net, Ubisoft Connect and other services, and it tracks your time in any game, emulated ones included.²⁰ Its own add-ons also cover Xbox and Amazon Games, while add-ons from the community bring in PlayStation and Nintendo libraries and HowLongToBeat times.²¹

It runs on Windows 10 and 11 only, and “no Playnite features are locked behind a paywall.” Version 10.63 came out on October 19, 2026, and its developer says most of the code is being rewritten for Playnite 11.²² Pair it with one of the apps above if you want your backlog on your phone too.