Game Backlog Tracker

Track & finish your unplayed games list. Add games by platform and priority, update status as you play, visualize your completion rate, and export to CSV. Everything saves locally in your browser.

Add a Game

Your Backlog

Filter:
Title Platform Priority Status Added

How it works

Your game backlog tracker runs entirely in your browser. No account or internet connection needed after the page loads — your list is saved in localStorage and persists across visits.

Add games Enter the title, pick a platform and priority, then choose an initial status. Hit "Add Game."
Update status inline Use the dropdown in the Status column to switch between Unplayed, Playing, and Done any time.
Sort & filter Click any column header to sort. Use the filter dropdowns to narrow by status, platform, or priority.
Completion chart The bar chart updates live to show how many games are in each status. Track your backlog shrinking over time.
Export to CSV Click "Export CSV" to download your full list. Import into a spreadsheet for further analysis or backup.
Priority sorting High → Medium → Low priority order puts your most important games at the top by default.

Frequently asked questions

Does my game list get saved if I close the browser?
Yes. All data is stored in your browser's localStorage, which persists between sessions as long as you use the same browser on the same device and don't clear your site data. Nothing is sent to any server — your list is fully private and local.
How do I move a game from "Unplayed" to "Done"?
In the backlog table, find the game and use the status dropdown in the Status column to change it directly. The completion chart and stats automatically update. You can switch status back at any time — if you replay a finished game, just set it back to Playing or Unplayed.
Can I back up or transfer my backlog to another device?
Use the "Export CSV" button to download a spreadsheet-compatible file with all your games. To restore or transfer, keep the CSV as your backup. You can also use it to compare your list on paper or share it with friends. Future import support would allow re-loading a saved CSV.
What's the best way to prioritize a large backlog?
Set High priority for games you genuinely want to finish soon — keep this list short (5–10 max). Use Medium for games you'll get to eventually, and Low for ones you own but aren't sure about. Sort by Priority column and focus on the High group first. The chart makes it easy to spot if your backlog is growing faster than you're completing games.