What Organization and Data Export Features Does Keep Track of My Games Offer?

Keep Track of My Games (KTOMG) organizes a game library through custom lists, ranked lists, tags, filters, wishlists, and favorites, and it lets you export your data as a CSV file at any time. Those features are aimed at people with large collections spread across Steam, Xbox Live, PlayStation Network (PSN), and GOG. If you mainly need a simple "what am I playing" list, the tool will still work, but the heavier organization options matter most when your backlog has grown past the point where a spreadsheet feels manageable.

Organizing your collection

KTOMG treats organization as more than a single status field. The site lists these tools:

• Custom lists — group games however you want, not just by platform or status.
• Ranked lists — order games within a list so you have an actual priority sequence instead of an unordered pile.
• Custom tags — attach your own labels for cross-cutting categories (for example, genre, mood, or co-op suitability).
• Wishlist and favorites — separate what you want to buy from what you already own and love.
• Platform ownership management — record which platform you own a game on, which helps avoid double-buying.
• Bulk editing and advanced filtering — make changes across many entries at once and narrow the library down with filters.

The completion side uses four statuses: Want to Play, Playing, Played, and within Played, more specific markers like Abandoned, Beaten, or 100% Completed. You can also track playthroughs, save progress notes, and view stats about your collection.

A practical example

Say you own 300 games across Steam, PSN, and GOG. You could:

1. Sync your accounts so the games land in one library.
2. Tag a subset as "co-op" and another as "short."
3. Build a ranked list called "Next 10" and order it by what you actually want to play.
4. Filter to games tagged "short" that are still marked Want to Play when you have a free weekend.
5. Mark finished ones as Beaten or 100% Completed, and mark the ones you bounced off as Abandoned.

That combination — tags for attributes, ranked lists for priority, and status for progress — is what separates it from a plain checklist.

Sharing and stats

Lists can be shared with other people, so a ranked list or a curated collection isn't locked to your account. The app also shows stats about your collection, which is useful for seeing how your backlog is distributed rather than just how large it is. You can additionally browse what other people are playing to find new games to add.

Data export and privacy

Two points stand out for anyone worried about lock-in:

• CSV export at any time — your data isn't trapped in the app; you can pull it out in a standard format.
• Privacy-first and ad-free — the site describes the product this way rather than as an ad-supported tracker.

Game metadata is pulled from IGDB, so entries come with structured information rather than being blank records you fill in by hand.

Who this fits

The site states you can sign up for free with no credit card required, and that 17,800+ gamers use it. Pricing beyond that isn't specified in the available material, so treat any cost questions as something to confirm on the site itself.