Orrery Games
Every game you play, and what you did with it. Add a game, move it from playing to finished, dropped or on hold, and keep the dates, your rating and your notes. The library, the wishlist queue and the statistics come out of that.
What it tracks
Games you are playing, games you finished, games you gave up on or parked, and the ones you still want. Each one keeps its platform, genre and release year from the catalogue, and your own dates, rating and notes on top of it.
The library is the shelf: covers by platform, status changed straight off a cover, filters by platform, genre and year. The wishlist is an ordered queue rather than a pile, with unreleased titles kept apart.
Bring what you already have
You do not have to give up the tracker you like. Keep using it, and import from it whenever you want. Connect Steam, or upload a file from any other app or spreadsheet. The import matches every line against the catalogue before it lands, so a console library, a launcher and a handheld end up as one shelf instead of three.
That is also what puts your games alongside the rest of your record. Once the Orrery Hub arrives, everything you track across the family shows up in one place, and a library that lives here is already part of it.
- Connect Steamplaytime and owned titles
- Upload a fileany other app or spreadsheet
- Orrery hubplanned · every app in one feed
A look inside
Platforms
- Webpre-launchlaunching this season, link when it opens
- MobilenoneNot scheduled.
Builder's personal notes
This one started as a wishlist queue, and it was not going to be an Orrery app at all. I only wanted somewhere to keep what I wanted to play and what to play next, so I would stop losing track of it. Then I spent a while building the import feature for the other apps, and it clicked that the wishlist was already half of a tracker: what you want to play, what you are playing, what you finished, across time. That is the Orrery idea, so it was a natural fit rather than a plan. It ended up being the first app to ship the import, which is the part I would point at: your games are spread across a console, a launcher, a handheld and probably an app you already like, and you can bring all of it in here and have it sit next to the backlog instead of in four places. Keep using that app if you love it, import whenever you feel like it. And once the Hub is there, the whole library shows up next to the books, the trips and the matches and more to come.