What is Keep Track of My Games (KTOMG)?
Updated
Keep Track of My Games (KTOMG) is a game collection and backlog tracker aimed at players whose libraries have grown too large to manage comfortably. It positions itself as "Goodreads for gamers": instead of tracking books, you catalog the games you own, track how far you've gotten, and decide what to play next. It's most useful if your games are spread across Steam, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network (PSN), and GOG, and you've lost track of what you actually own. Signing up is free and no credit card is required, and it works on phone, tablet, or desktop.
What problem it solves
Most players accumulate games across several storefronts and consoles over years. The result is usually some combination of:
- Not knowing which platform you own a given game on
- Accidentally buying something twice
- A backlog so large that picking the next game feels like a chore
- Missing releases, remakes, or collector's editions because nothing reminded you
KTOMG's answer is to pull those scattered libraries into one place and give you tools to organize and prioritize them. The site says 17,800+ gamers have joined, framed around "deleted their spreadsheets and feel less overwhelmed by their backlog."
Core features
Automatic library sync
KTOMG syncs automatically from Steam, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network (PSN), and GOG. This is the feature that separates it from a plain spreadsheet — you don't have to enter your collection by hand. Physical games can be added manually and organized with lists, tags, and filters alongside the synced digital ones.
Completion tracking
Games move through states that match how people actually play:
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Want to Play | Backlog / priority list |
| Playing | Currently in progress, tracked across platforms |
| Played | Finished — with sub-states below |
| Abandoned | Dropped because it wasn't fun |
| Beaten | Main story completed |
| 100% Completed | Full completion |
You can also track individual playthroughs, save progress notes, and view stats about your collection.
Prioritization
Ranked lists let you order your backlog deliberately rather than staring at an alphabetical wall. Combined with tags and advanced filtering, this is the mechanism for answering "what should I actually play next?"
Release notifications
You can get notified by text or email about new releases, remakes, and collector's editions, so you can pre-order on time. The site's own example of why this matters: "Delayed, again?!"
Other app features
- Import games from Steam, Xbox Live, PSN, and GOG
- Wishlist and favorites
- Custom lists, shareable with others
- Bulk editing and advanced filtering
- Platform ownership management
- Game metadata pulled from IGDB
- CSV export of your data at any time
- Privacy-first and ad-free
Who it's for
KTOMG fits you if you own games on more than one service and want a single view of them, or if your backlog has become stressful rather than fun. It's less necessary if you play on one platform only and buy games as you play them — a storefront wishlist may cover most of what KTOMG does.
The "ridiculously large libraries" framing in the site's own description is a fair signal: the value scales with how messy your collection is. If you're already keeping a spreadsheet, this is the direct replacement.
Practical notes
- Free to start: The site states sign-up is free with no credit card required. Pricing beyond that isn't specified in the available material, so check the site directly if you need details on any paid tier.
- Data portability: CSV export is built in, so you aren't locked in if you decide to leave.
- Platforms: Works on phone, tablet, and desktop — no separate app install is implied as a requirement.
If your main frustration is "I don't know what I own or what to play next," KTOMG is built specifically for that, and the free signup makes it low-risk to test against your own library.