Video Game Backlog logoVideo Game Backlog
Video Game Backlog logoTrack. Choose. Finish.
Voice challengeCan you name 100 games?

You'll never play
them all.

So make the ones you do count. Track every game you've played, see your taste take shape, and always know what to start next. Your Steam library and the games you add by hand, together in one backlog tracker.

Or see your Steam pile of shame first — free, no account:

Reads a public Steam profile. Nothing is stored. No Steam? Throw a sample pile around

Now in early access. Always free.

A better memory

Dates turn a list into a story.

Start it. Drop it. Finish it years later. The timeline stays visible the whole time.

Timeline snapshot

Start
to
finish

The game has a visible life cycle instead of scattered dates hidden in fields.

Started

Mar 2

Paused

Mar 19

Resumed

Apr 1

Finished

Apr 14

Public tools

Start with the shape of a library.

Useful read-only pages for seeing backlog behavior before you build a full account.

Steam backlog analyzer

Paste a public Steam profile and see unplayed games, dormant favorites, and the projected clear date.

Open page

Name 100 Games

Say game titles out loud, race a strict clock, and turn a finished run into a cover-timeline card.

Open page

Library comparison

Compare two public profiles and find shared backlog games both players could pick up next.

Open page

Beyond synced libraries

Not every important game has an API.

Physical copies, delisted titles, retro games, and platforms that don't sync still belong in your library. Manual entry is first-class.

SteamSteam
PlayStationPlayStation
GOGGOG
EpicEpic
+ manual entry
XboxNintendoPhysical

All trademarks are property of their respective owners.

1 in 3

games in user libraries were added manually, not from a Steam import.

Library insights

Get unique insights
into your library.

Patterns a flat list can't show you, like which release years quietly dominate your shelf.

Release map

Library releases by year

Each cover is one game. Tall stacks show the release years that dominate the shelf.

Release map

See which eras your backlog leans on.

Taste archetype

A quick read on the kind of player you are.

Year in review

Completions, hours, and standouts by year.

Start tracking

Build the library you actually wish existed.

FAQ

What this backlog tracker is actually for.

Community-driven and built in public. Help shape the next version by telling us what would make your backlog easier to trust, share, and actually play.

How is this different from sites like Backloggd?

Backloggd is built around a social feed of reviews, likes, and activity to scroll through. This is built around your library being complete and trustworthy: Steam import plus first-class manual entry so every game counts, a visible play timeline, and a profile that reads as your taste rather than a feed to perform on.

What is Video Game Backlog?

It is a video game backlog tracker for organizing your personal game library, recording play history, and publishing a shareable profile that reflects your actual taste.

Can I use it if most of my library is not on Steam?

Yes. Steam import is just one input. Manual entry is first-class, so console games, physical copies, retro games, and delisted titles can still live in the same library.

Why not just use a spreadsheet or a generic notes app?

Because this keeps status, dates, ratings, reviews, and visibility together in a format that stays readable over time and is built to be shared publicly when you want it to be.

Can I try it without creating an account?

Yes. The free Steam pile of shame analyzer reads a public Steam profile and shows every game you own but never launched — no account, no Steam login, nothing stored.

Can I compare my backlog with someone else's?

Yes. Use the public library comparison with two public profile usernames to find shared games and a focused play together shortlist.