Game Backlog

The problem

A video game library grows quickly: sales, subscriptions, games started then abandoned, 100% goals, multiplayer titles and games kept for later. The risk is not only not knowing what to launch, but losing track of what you wanted to do with each game.

Product intent

Game Backlog does not try to become a social network, a Steam clone or a cloud service. It is a personal tool: open, sort, decide, resume context. The product should help answer one simple question: “what do I actually want to play now, and why?”

What the app enables

• Create and organize a personal game library.
• Use statuses that match real usage: to play, playing, finished, 100%, platinum, multiplayer, paused, abandoned or long-term.
• Filter quickly by mood, platform, status or goal type.
• Keep personal notes to avoid returning to a game without context.
• Turn a confusing list into a lightweight decision tool.

Why a desktop app

Electron matches the use case: a personal local tool opened when organizing a library or deciding what to play next. The project does not need to be a SaaS or store personal data online to be useful.

Intentional decisions

• Prioritize local use over user accounts.
• Avoid social mechanics or scoring systems that turn leisure into obligation.
• Build a clear management interface before adding advanced features.
• Keep public download secondary until builds, signing and distribution are clean.

What it shows

• Ability to design and finish a complete personal tool.
• Product thinking around a real recurring use case.
• Management UI, filters, statuses and detail views.
• A pragmatic desktop choice for local use.
• Ability to present a finished project without pretending it is a SaaS.

Visuals to come

Screenshots, the short video and a possible poster will be added from real app exports. The project is finished; the public presentation should stay as honest as the product.