Savepoint.gg's answer

Two things.

First, coverage. Among the major game trackers, savepoint is the one with native iPhone and Android apps and a full web app, all synced. Most alternatives pick a side: Backloggd and How Long To Beat are web only, Stash is mobile only, GG is mobile first. Your library is the same whether you open it on a phone or a laptop.

Second, what it deliberately leaves out. There are no completion percentages over your collection, no streaks, no days-since counters, and no backlog-size warnings. A lot of backlog tools gamify your library into a chore list with scores and progress bars. savepoint treats it as a library: a place you keep games, not a to-do list that judges you for the games you keep.

Around that sit Steam library import, typo-tolerant search that finds the game even when you misspell it, and discovery by new releases, classics, and genre. It is free.

Gitmore.io's answer:

Gitmore represents a thoughtful approach to democratizing Git repository intelligence, successfully addressing the common challenge of extracting actionable insights from complex development activities. The platform’s combination of AI-powered analysis, cross-platform compatibility, and business-friendly reporting creates compelling value for teams seeking to improve visibility into development progress without investing in comprehensive engineering analytics platforms.

Savepoint.gg's answer

Because you probably game on more than one device, and because you do not need another app telling you that you are behind.

Cross-platform is the practical reason. If you browse games on a laptop but save them from your phone, most trackers make you choose one. Savepoint has native iPhone and Android apps plus full web app.

The no-guilt design is the reason people stay. Backlog tools tend to drift toward guilt mechanics: completion bars, scores out of 100, shame reports, streaks you can break. Savepoint has none of them, on purpose. Statuses are neutral and self-applied (Currently Playing, Beaten, Platinumed, On Hold, Backlog, Wishlist), and nothing in the app measures you against your own collection.

Practical extras: free, Steam library import in a couple of taps, and game data from IGDB.

If you want a tracker that pushes you to finish things, other tools do that well and you should use one. Savepoint is for people who want a calm place to keep games.

Savepoint.gg's answer

Gamers with more games than time.

Specifically, people who buy across several storefronts and platforms (Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch, Game Pass) and have lost track of what they own, what they meant to play, and what they thought of the ones they finished.

They tend to be adults whose gaming time has become limited and unpredictable, which is exactly why the pressure mechanics in other trackers land badly for them. They are also the sort of people who already keep a Goodreads or Letterboxd account: they enjoy logging and remembering their media, not just consuming it.

Secondary audiences: Steam users specifically, since the Steam import is the fastest way to fill a library, and returning players coming back to a collection they set aside a while ago.

Savepoint.gg's answer

Savepoint is built by Adam, a solo developer and lifelong gamer.

It started as a personal problem. Every backlog tracker I tried made my hobby feel like homework: completion percentages, streaks, and a growing pile of "unfinished" games staring back at me. Gaming was the thing I did to relax, and my tracker had quietly turned it into a second job with a progress bar.

Meanwhile books and film had figured this out. Goodreads, Letterboxd, and Fable made it normal to keep a shelf, remember what you thought of something, and find your next one through people you trust. Games had trackers, but most were either web only or built around completion.

So savepoint became the opposite of a to-do list: a calm, cross-platform library where saving a game commits you to nothing. The name is the gaming term. A savepoint is where you come back to.

Savepoint.gg's answer

React Native and Expo, one TypeScript codebase shipping to iOS, Android, and web. NativeWind (Tailwind for React Native) for styling.

Supabase (PostgreSQL and Storage) for the backend, split across two databases: a public game-data catalog and a private user database secured with row-level security. Clerk for authentication. TanStack Query for server state and Zustand for UI state. IGDB as the game data source, synced nightly.

EAS (Expo Application Services) for builds, deployment, and web hosting. Sentry for error monitoring, PostHog for product analytics.

Savepoint.gg's answer

Not applicable. Savepoint is a free consumer app used by individual gamers, not a B2B product, so there are no company or enterprise customers.