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GameDock

Compare · Every point

GameDock beside the rest, point by point.

There are plenty of good ways to keep track of your games, and most of them are free. Each is built around one job: launching games, collecting achievements, writing reviews, finding deals. GameDock is built for the part between them: one library that fills itself in from everything you own, with what you paid and what is on your PC. Here is how it sits beside each of them.

How to read this page

  • Every competitor row was read off the vendor’s own pages, app-store listings, public docs and feedback boards in October 2026.
  • Where we could not verify something, the cell says not documented rather than guessing a no.
  • GameDock’s column is what it does today, not plans. Further down is which tool to keep using for what.

The field

The other tools, and what each one is best at.

These are the eight in the table below. Each has its own users and does its own job well, and plenty of people use one of them alongside GameDock.

GameDock

Private library

Free · Plus from $4.49/mo

A private library that fills itself in from every store you use, and knows what each game cost you and what is on your PC.

What it does

  • Links Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, GOG, Epic Games and RetroAchievements through your own signed-in browser, so private profiles work and your passwords never leave it.
  • Matches your receipts to the games they bought, and converts each at the exchange rate on the day you paid.
  • Merges a game's achievements across every platform you own it on.
  • Series that show the games you are missing, as well as the ones you have.
  • Sees your Linux PC or handheld: installed games from Steam, Lutris, Heroic and a dozen emulators, drives, save backups and moving games between drives.
  • An export of everything you can see, and your own read-only API, both on the free plan.

What it does not do

  • No comments or rarity scores yet. A public profile, reviews, follows, a feed, leaderboards and public game pages are opt-in, part by part, and spending is never on them.
  • No adding games by hand, apart from discs and cartridges. Everything else arrives from a connected store; adding any game by hand is next on the roadmap.
  • No Nintendo. Nintendo offers no way for another service to read a Switch library.
  • GameDock Helper is Linux only for now. Windows is next on the roadmap, then macOS.
  • Connecting a store needs GameDock Companion, a Chrome extension for a desktop or laptop. Browsers built on Chrome, such as Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi, Arc, Dia, Comet and ChatGPT Atlas, can load it too; Firefox is next on the roadmap.

Playnite

Local launcher

Free, MIT

The open-source Windows launcher that has brought PC storefronts together since 2017, with dozens of store integrations through built-in and community plugins.

Best for

Actually launching your PC games from one place, with a controller-ready full-screen mode and deep theming.

PlayTracker

Cloud profile

Free · optional premium

A hosted cross-platform profile that links about a dozen platforms by public username or ID, with no extension to install.

Best for

Linking many platforms with little setup, and a social layer of follows, a feed and friend challenges on top of them.

Exophase

Achievement tracker

Free · optional Premium

A long-running achievement and trophy tracker covering about a dozen platforms, mobile included, with rarity-weighted scoring.

Best for

Completionists who want every platform's unlocks in one profile, on a free account.

Backloggd

Social backlog

Free · optional Backer tier

A social game diary in the spirit of Letterboxd, with more than 650,000 registered users by the end of 2025 and an active community of writers.

Best for

Reading and writing about games, and following people whose taste you trust.

GG

Mobile collection

Free · paid tier

A polished mobile-first collection tracker with iOS and Android apps and a light social layer.

Best for

Tracking a collection and backlog from your phone, in an app built for exactly that.

SavePoint

Paid auto-sync

Free · paid tier

Steam, Xbox and PlayStation sync on its paid tier, a backlog decision engine, household libraries, and tabletop games alongside video games.

Best for

A shared household library, or tracking board games in the same place as video games.

Infinite Backlog

Free auto-sync

Free · Patreon

A free tracker with direct storefront integrations, play logs for each playthrough and completion stats.

Best for

Free automatic sync, with a dated log of each playthrough and the sessions in it.

GameScrobbler

Play analytics

Free

A free play-analytics dashboard, “like Last.fm, but for games”, that records your sessions and turns them into charts, recaps and AI insights.

Best for

Seeing how you actually play, with sessions from Steam, PlayStation, Xbox and Playnite on Windows turned into charts and yearly recaps.

Every feature

All 45 of them, side by side.

Filter by area, or hide the rows where everyone does the same thing. Select a row to see what it means and the details behind each answer.

YesPartialNoNot documentedDoesn't applyHas a note: open the row

45 rows shown · select any row for the detail

Getting your library in

The difference that matters most: whether the library arrives on its own, and how much of it can.

GameDock: Yes. Read through the Steam session already open in your browser.
Playnite: Yes. A local plugin on Windows rather than a hosted sync.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. On the paid tier.
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Yes. Needs Steam game details set to public.
GameDock: Yes. Linked through the Companion; Sony asks you to sign in again every couple of months.
Playnite: Partial. Through a community plugin.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. Paid tier, with an NPSSO token you copy across yourself.
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Yes. By your Online ID, or an NPSSO token you paste in, which it uses to keep syncing.
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Yes. A local plugin. Console games from your Xbox account are an opt-in setting.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. On the paid tier.
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Yes. Sign in with Microsoft. Game Pass titles are included, but only games you have played.
GameDock: Yes. Both link through the Companion: library, orders and wishlist.
Playnite: Yes
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: Partial. GOG, not Epic.
Scrobbler: Partial. Through its Playnite plugin, on Windows.
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Partial. Progress through community achievement extensions.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: No
GameDock: Yes. Found on your Linux PC by GameDock Helper and grouped under Emulators, however each was launched.
Playnite: Yes. Built in: it scans ROM folders and launches them with the emulators you set up.
PlayTracker: Partial. Through RetroAchievements.
Exophase: Partial. Through RetroAchievements.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No. Windows only, with a Linux version planned but not dated. On Linux, Heroic and Lutris do this themselves.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: No
GameDock: Yes. Scan the barcode with your phone or search for it, with its edition, console and what it cost, beside your digital games.
Playnite: Partial
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes. Each library entry records whether the copy is physical, digital or a subscription.
GG: No. No physical or digital field yet; it is listed as in progress on GG's feedback board.
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: No. Discs and cartridges only, for now. Adding any game by hand is next on GameDock's roadmap.
Playnite: Yes
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes
GG: Yes
SavePoint: Yes
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Partial. Discs and cartridges you add yourself. A Switch library cannot be read, because Nintendo offers no way for another service to do it.
Playnite: Partial. Digital games through a community plugin.
PlayTracker: Partial. Switch games and playtime. Nintendo has no achievements.
Exophase: Partial. Switch playtime from the public play log. Nintendo has no achievements.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: No. Announced as in development.
GameDock: Yes. The Companion uses the session already open in your browser, so privacy settings do not block it.
Playnite: Yes
PlayTracker: No. Reads public identifiers.
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Not applicable. No sync at all, so the question does not arise.
GG: Not applicable. No sync at all, so the question does not arise.
SavePoint: Partial. PlayStation works through the pasted token. Private Steam and Xbox profiles are not documented.
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. PlayStation only, through a pasted NPSSO token.

What it knows about how you play

Self-reported status is easy to build and easy to let rot. Measured playtime is neither.

GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Partial. Tracks games launched through Playnite and imports the playtime Steam, GOG, Epic and Xbox report, but each store's copy keeps its own count.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Partial. A total across your profile; each platform's copy keeps its own hours.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Yes
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: Partial. From the platform and time you enter on each journal log.
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Partial
Scrobbler: Yes
GameDock: Yes. Worked out from recent play, and yours to set by hand on any game, then hand back.
Playnite: Partial. Can set a status of your choice the first time you play a game; other changes are by hand.
PlayTracker: Partial
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: Partial. Infers playing from recent activity and completed from a platinum; logging a beaten session updates it too.
Scrobbler: Partial. Unplayed games are found from your playtime; statuses are set by hand or taken from Playnite.
GameDock: Yes. Player-submitted times from IGDB.
Playnite: Partial. HowLongToBeat times, through a community extension.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes. Averages from its own players' logs.
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Yes
GameDock: Partial. A dated play history on each game's page, with a weekly or monthly chart, but recorded per sync rather than per session.
Playnite: Partial. Per-session history through the GameActivity community extension.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes. Play sessions you log by hand in its journal.
GG: No
SavePoint: Yes
Infinite: Yes. Sessions logged against each playthrough.
Scrobbler: Yes. From its Windows apps, and from PlayStation and Xbox presence.

Achievements and trophies

Well covered by free tools, and the area where Exophase reaches more platforms than GameDock does.

GameDock: Yes. Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, RetroAchievements, standalone PC games and the PS3 and Xbox 360 emulators, with each achievement counted once however many platforms have it. GOG too, secret achievements included, and Epic achievements read from your own browser.
Playnite: Partial. Through community extensions such as SuccessStory and Playnite Achievements.
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Partial. Totals across your profile; each platform's copy of a game is tracked on its own.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. Steam achievements import per game on its paid tier.
Infinite: Partial
Scrobbler: Yes
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Partial. Through community achievement extensions.
PlayTracker: Not documented
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Partial
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. Reads the achievement files a game already keeps on your PC. GameDock changes nothing in the game, and cannot unlock official Steam achievements.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. The Companion reads them from your own session, or GameDock Helper from the Steam app on your PC.
Playnite: Yes
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Not applicable
GG: Not applicable
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. PlayStation only, through a pasted NPSSO token.
GameDock: No. Trophy grades are shown, but there is no rarity score.
Playnite: Partial. Through the Playnite Achievements community extension.
PlayTracker: No. Its XP counts one point per achievement, not weighted by rarity.
Exophase: Yes. One of Exophase's core strengths, and free.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: Not documented
Scrobbler: Partial. Rarity is shown and sortable, without a weighted score.

What you paid, and what it is worth now

Two different questions, and the group where the answer is genuinely one column wide.

GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. A price paid you enter by hand.
Infinite: Partial. An amount paid you enter by hand on each copy.
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. Steam wallet history and licences, PlayStation order history, GOG and Epic orders, and physical copies you entered.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. Steam, PlayStation, GOG and Epic prices, checked daily, or twice a day on Plus.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No. Shows a game's current and lowest price, but no library total. SteamDB's free calculator answers this for Steam alone.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. Steam, PlayStation, GOG and Epic Games wishlists, at each store's price in your region.
Playnite: Partial. Through the IsThereAnyDeal community extension.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. Current prices and historical lows on each game's page, rather than on a wishlist.
GameDock: Yes. Shown on your dashboard and beside Wishlist. Five at once on the free plan, unlimited on Plus.
Playnite: Partial. Discount alerts through a community extension, set as a percentage rather than a price.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented

Organising a library that got out of hand

This matters most once a library runs to a few hundred games.

GameDock: Yes. Careful on purpose: remasters stay separate, and a join you disagree with can be undone.
Playnite: Partial. Duplicate copies can be hidden behind one entry with a community extension.
PlayTracker: Not documented
Exophase: Partial. Only where a platform shares one entry, such as Xbox Play Anywhere.
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Partial. Cross-platform duplicates are merged on the paid tier.
Infinite: Partial
Scrobbler: Yes
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. A series and how many of its games you own are free; which games you are missing is part of Plus.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Partial. Franchise pages, with your progress through a series for Backers.
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Partial. Series pages show the games you own against all of them.
Scrobbler: Partial. A page per series listing every game in it.
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Yes
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Partial. A choice of alternative covers for each game, but no uploads.
GG: No
SavePoint: Not documented
Infinite: Not documented
Scrobbler: Not documented

The machine you actually play on

Cloud APIs know what you own. They do not know what is installed, what it is eating, or whether your saves exist anywhere but one SSD.

GameDock: Yes
Playnite: Yes. On Windows, for the machine it is running on.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. Its Playnite add-on reports what is installed, on Windows.
GameDock: Yes. Seeing your drives is free; moving Lutris games between them is part of Plus. Steam moves its own games.
Playnite: Partial. Shows how much space each game takes, but does not move installs between drives.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes. Standalone PC games, Steam games and emulators, backed up after you play. Three versions of each game on the free plan, ten on Plus.
Playnite: Partial. Through the Ludusavi community extension.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Not documented
GameDock: Yes
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: No
GameDock: No. Linux only for now. Windows is next on GameDock's roadmap, then macOS.
Playnite: Yes. Windows 10 and 11.
PlayTracker: Partial. An ad-supported Overwolf app on Windows.
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. Windows, through its Playnite plugin and an Overwolf app.

Sharing it, and getting your data out

Accounts start private. A profile, reviews, lists and a feed for the people who follow you are all there, and each part is shared only if you choose.

GameDock: Yes. Opt-in, part by part: library, playtime, achievements, ratings and reviews, lists, activity and wishlist. Spending, prices and devices are never on it.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Yes
Backloggd: Yes
GG: Yes
SavePoint: Yes
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Partial. A profile card image to share, and a public link to each yearly recap.
GameDock: Yes. Ratings in half stars, one review per game with spoilers folded and the hours you really played, private notes on any game, and a public page for each game with its community rating from public ratings and its reviews.
Playnite: Partial. Personal scores and private notes, not reviews.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes
GG: Yes
SavePoint: Yes
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Partial. Ratings and personal journal notes, not reviews.
GameDock: Yes. Follow people and see what they play, rate, review and list in one feed, as far as each shares it; people who follow each other are friends. Leaderboards rank store-recorded achievements and 100% games against the people you follow, and against everyone who opts in; never playtime.
Playnite: No
PlayTracker: Yes
Exophase: Partial. Global and per-platform leaderboards, without a friends list or feed.
Backloggd: Partial. Follows and a feed, without leaderboards.
GG: Partial. Follows and a feed, without leaderboards.
SavePoint: Partial. Follows and a feed, without leaderboards.
Infinite: Yes. Friends' activity, and leaderboards for collecting and completion.
Scrobbler: Partial. Steam friends, and where you rank among its players.
GameDock: Yes. Ranked or unranked lists of games from your library, with a note on each game. Each list has its own page, shared with friends, with everyone or with nobody.
Playnite: Partial. Categories and filter presets on your PC; sharing them needs an export extension.
PlayTracker: Partial
Exophase: No
Backloggd: Yes
GG: Yes
SavePoint: Yes
Infinite: Yes
Scrobbler: Partial. Custom lists in your hub; sharing one is not documented.
GameDock: Yes. The others here do not collect what you paid, so the question does not come up.
Playnite: Not applicable
PlayTracker: Not applicable
Exophase: Not applicable
Backloggd: Not applicable
GG: Not applicable
SavePoint: Not applicable
Infinite: Not applicable
Scrobbler: Not applicable
GameDock: Yes. Everything you can see, as one file or a spreadsheet per part, on both plans, plus a read-only API.
Playnite: Partial. Through community export extensions.
PlayTracker: Not documented
Exophase: Not documented
Backloggd: No. Not yet; it is on Backloggd's public roadmap.
GG: No
SavePoint: Yes. A JSON export on both the free and paid tiers.
Infinite: Yes. A CSV of your collection, wishlist and lists.
Scrobbler: Yes. JSON, plus CSV for its charts.
GameDock: No
Playnite: Yes. MIT licensed, built mainly by one developer, with a large community of extensions and themes.
PlayTracker: No
Exophase: No
Backloggd: No
GG: No
SavePoint: No
Infinite: No
Scrobbler: Partial. Its Playnite plugin is GPL-3.0; the service itself is not.

Works well together

What to keep using alongside GameDock.

GameDock is the library in the middle, not a replacement for everything around it. For these jobs, another tool is the one to use.

For launching your games

GameDock is where your library lives, not where you start games from. Playnite is an excellent free launcher for Windows, with a controller-friendly full-screen mode, and it pairs well with GameDock.

→ Playnite

For your library on a Windows PC

GameDock Helper runs on Linux for now, with Windows next on its roadmap. Until then, Playnite already knows what is installed on a Windows PC and where, and does it well.

→ Playnite

For Nintendo

Nintendo offers no way for another service to read a Switch library, so GameDock cannot include one. Exophase and PlayTracker both read your Switch playtime from what Nintendo shows publicly.

→ Exophase or PlayTracker

For reviews and a community

GameDock has reviews and follows, private by default and without comments. Backloggd has a large, friendly community and a real writing culture.

→ Backloggd

For achievement hunting

GameDock merges your achievements into your library. Exophase and TrueAchievements add rarity-weighted scores and leaderboards for people who hunt them.

→ Exophase or TrueAchievements

For charts of how you play

GameDock keeps a dated play history for each game, but per sync rather than per session. GameScrobbler records every session and turns them into detailed charts, yearly recaps and insights, for free.

→ GameScrobbler

For tracking on your phone

GameDock works in your phone's browser, but there is no app to install. GG has iOS and Android apps built for exactly that.

→ GG

For deal hunting

IsThereAnyDeal is the expert at finding the lowest price anywhere. GameDock shows its cheapest Steam key beside the Steam price, and leaves the hunting across every shop to it.

→ IsThereAnyDeal

What it costs

Most of these are free, GameDock included.

Most tools here are free or close to it, supported by Patreon, ads or affiliate links. GameDock’s free plan is your whole library from every store. Running a service like this has real costs, so a few extras only some people want, such as more frequent syncing, longer history and changes to your PC, are part of GameDock Plus. That keeps the rest free for everyone.

ProductWhat the free tier gives youPaid
GameDockFreeWhole library, every store, a year of spending and value, series, the PC you play on, export, APIPaidPlus at $5.99/mo or $53.90/yr, plus tax where applicable
PlayniteFreeEverythingPaidNone, though you can support it on Patreon
BackloggdFreeLogging, lists, reviews and the journalPaidOptional Backer tier at $3/mo: no ads, all-time stats, a yearly recap
Infinite BacklogFreeSync, logs, statsPaidOptional Patreon, €1 to €6 a month
PlayTrackerFreeLibrary, achievements, socialPaidOptional Patreon premium for profile extras, and analytics plans for the games industry
ExophaseFreeAll tracking, with adsPaidOptional Premium: no ads and faster scans
GGFreeTracking, ratings, reviewsPaidMonthly or yearly Elite
SavePointFreeLogs, limited lists, recent feedPaidMonthly or yearly TAG Pro
GameScrobblerFreeEverythingPaidNone

Because GameDock keeps a record of what you paid, one promise is worth making plainly: what you spend is never sold or shared, and nothing that could identify you ever leaves GameDock. The most that does is an anonymous total across at least 50 accounts, which you can opt out of in Account → Privacy.

Also worth knowing

Nine more, each good at one job.

Several of these are tools GameDock reads from, rather than alternatives to it.

  • GOG Galaxy 2.0

    GOG's free launcher for Windows and macOS, which gathers other libraries into one window: Epic and Xbox through official integrations, and stores such as Steam and PlayStation through community plugins.

  • TrueAchievements, TrueSteamAchievements and TrueTrophies

    Sister achievement communities for Xbox, Steam and PlayStation, each with its own rarity-weighted scoring.

  • Stash

    A phone-first game tracker and social network for iOS and Android, with reviews, lists, release alerts and a Steam library import.

  • Gameye

    A physical collector's tracker for games, consoles, peripherals and amiibo, with a barcode scanner, an on-device cartridge scanner and what the collection is worth. Free.

  • Grouvee and Backloggery

    Two long-running shelf trackers. Games are mostly added by hand, though Grouvee can import a public Steam library.

  • HowLongToBeat

    Player-submitted times for how long a game takes to finish, with a backlog tracker and a Steam import attached.

  • IsThereAnyDeal

    A free deal finder, funded by affiliate links. GameDock uses it for its Steam key prices.

  • SteamDB calculator

    A free “what is my account worth” across dozens of currencies. It shows what the library costs at store prices, today's or historical lows, not what you spent.

  • Heroic, Lutris, EmuDeck and Decky

    The Linux gaming tools people already use. GameDock Helper reads Lutris and Heroic rather than replacing them.

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