Ludenshelf
One quiet home for every game you own, half-finished, or swear you'll replay — sorted, tagged, and gently nudged along.

How it works
Link your accounts once and Ludenshelf pulls in every owned title — no manual entry, no duplicates, no games left behind on an old platform.
Group by mood, length or platform. Tag short games for busy weeks and epics for holidays, so the shelf reflects how you actually play.
Each week, one suggestion from your backlog — chosen to fit the time you really have, never a scolding about what you've abandoned.
The toolkit
Everything in Ludenshelf exists to answer one question — what deserves my evening — and nothing gets in the way of the answer.
Slice your library by mood, platform, playtime or how long it's been waiting. Filter down to the three games you'll actually start tonight.
Start a session and let the clock keep honest count. Every minute feeds your stats, so "a quick hour" finally shows its true size.
Jot where you stopped — the boss that beat you, the build you were testing — and pick up weeks later without missing a step.
Finished games don't vanish. Log each new run, compare completion times, and watch your favourite worlds get re-earned.
Gallery
Everything you keep lives in the collection view; the stats page tells you where the hours went; and when you can't decide, the play-next screen quietly picks for you.
Lifetime stats
From the shelves
“I used to abandon games two thirds in. Logging each session made me stubborn about the last third — I finished nine games last year, my best ever.”
Dana, backlog of 140 and shrinking
“The play-next suggestion is oddly persuasive. No guilt, just one small pick for the evening. Somehow that’s all it took.”
Ren, reformed re-starter
“My replay notes turned into a diary. I came back to a game after two years and knew exactly where I’d left off and why I loved it.”
Priya, keeper of second runs
Get Ludenshelf
Ludenshelf runs on phones and tablets, so your backlog travels with you — sort a tag on the bus, log a session from the couch, settle an argument about what to play next from wherever you're sitting.
Your library syncs across every device you sign into, and everything works offline: notes taken on the train are waiting when you get home.