Backloggr vs Trophy Hub

Backloggr brings a video game collection and play history together in an app for iOS and macOS. It tracks games, ratings, backlog, and play activity, with a database the service says contains more than 350,000 games across 250+ platforms. PlayStation, Xbox, and Steam libraries can sync automatically; the App Store listing also mentions Nintendo Switch importing. Physical copies and indie games can be added manually. Progress views include collection size, completion rate, backlog depth, hours played, a backlog score, and a Year in Review. For discovery, Backloggr lists games trending by community activity, wishlisted-release countdowns, and new releases sorted by hype. A dashboard combines Steam achievements, PlayStation trophies, and Xbox Gamerscore. Community features listed for the app include reviews, public lists, follows, comments, direct messages, badges, and a feed. The free plan includes library import, game tracking, trophies, and backlog tracking. Pro costs $2.99 a month, $8.99 a year, or 14.99 USD once. The website privacy policy says it is a placeholder that still needs actual processing and controller details.

Trophy Hub combines retro game emulation with tracking for achievements, trophies, and playtime across gaming platforms including PlayStation, Xbox, Steam, and RetroAchievements. Its emulator covers 33 consoles and includes online netplay and RetroAchievements support. The same account and backend are available on Android, Windows desktop, and the web; iPhone and iPad apps are also listed. Trophy tracking organizes earned achievements across nine gaming ecosystems and can filter by completion status, console, or provider. Sagas groups games into franchises and includes 1 GB of cloud storage. Public multiplayer rooms can be joined or spectated, while private rooms are invitation-based. Users can export a filtered library as an image and use a public, read-only web profile. Trophy Hub says platform accounts connect by public ID and that it does not store platform passwords or tokens. The service is free with no ads, but does not provide games or BIOS/system files, so users supply their own. Its terms provide no uptime guarantee, and third-party platform APIs may change or stop working.