How Keep Track of My Games Helps You Prioritize Your Backlog

Updated

Keep Track of My Games (KTOMG) is a game collection and backlog tracker that pulls your library from Steam, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network (PSN), and GOG into one app, then gives you ranked lists and completion statuses so you can decide what to play next. It fits you if your games are scattered across multiple services and you want one place to sort, tag, and track them instead of maintaining a spreadsheet.

The core problem it solves

Your games live on several platforms, so it's easy to lose track of what you own, what you started, and what you meant to play next. KTOMG's approach is to sync those libraries automatically, then let you organize everything with lists, tags, and filters. The site describes it as "like Goodreads for your games" and notes it's built for "ridiculously large libraries."

How prioritization actually works

Ranked lists

You can create ranked lists and order games within them. This is the main tool for answering "what should I play next?" — instead of a flat backlog, you're forced to put games in an order you can act on.

Completion statuses

Each game moves through states that tell you where you left off:

Status What it means
Want to Play In your backlog, prioritized for later
Playing Currently in progress, tracked across platforms
Played Finished — with sub-states below

Within "Played," you can mark a game as:

  • Abandoned — it didn't hold your interest
  • Beaten — you finished the main story
  • 100% Completed — full completion

This matters because "Played" alone doesn't tell you whether a game is actually done or just dropped. Splitting it out keeps your backlog honest.

Cross-platform "Playing" tracking

Because games sync from Steam, Xbox Live, PSN, and GOG, a game you're mid-way through on one platform stays visible even if you switch devices or services. The stated goal is that you "don't forget where you left off."

Progress notes

You can save progress notes on individual games, so details like where you stopped or what you were working toward stay attached to the game rather than in your head.

Supporting features that feed prioritization

  • Custom tags and filters — group games by mood, genre, length, or anything else, then filter down when choosing what to play.
  • Wishlist and favorites — separate what you own from what you want to buy, which the site frames as a way to avoid double-buying.
  • Release date tracking and notifications — get alerts by phone or email for new releases, remakes, or collector editions so upcoming games don't get lost.
  • Stats — view stats about your collection to see patterns in what you own and play.
  • Bulk editing — useful when a large imported library needs cleanup.
  • CSV export — your data can be exported at any time.

What to check before committing

The site states you can sign up for free with no credit card required, and that the app is privacy-first and ad-free. It also cites 17,800+ users. Pricing beyond the free signup isn't detailed in the available page content, so if cost matters to you, confirm current terms on the site itself.

If your backlog is spread across Steam, Xbox, PlayStation, and GOG and you want ranked ordering plus clear completion states, KTOMG is built directly for that. If you only use one platform, the cross-service sync advantage is smaller, and a platform-native library view may be enough.