Is There a Letterboxd for Board Games?

You rate every film on Letterboxd. You log every book on Goodreads. But if you sit down to play Wingspan on Saturday and Elden Ring on Sunday, you need two completely separate apps to track both. Until recently, that was just how it worked.

Here is where things stand in 2026, and why the answer has changed.

The apps that don’t do it

The most common answers when people search for a Letterboxd for games are Backloggd, GG, and HowLongToBeat. All three are solid for video games. None of them track board games.

Backloggd pulls from the IGDB database, which is video game only. You can’t add Ticket to Ride or Spirit Island. No tabletop support, no plans to add it.

GG is the same. Video games, clean design, no board game catalog.

HowLongToBeat is a utility for completion times. Video games only, no community or collection features beyond that.

BoardGameGeek goes the other direction: it’s the definitive board game database and community, but it has no video game support. If you’re logging Gloomhaven sessions and Call of Duty sessions, BGG covers exactly half of your hobby.

The one that does

SavePoint is built specifically to cover both. The catalog has approximately 29,000 games: around 27,000 video games and 2,000 tabletop titles, all in a single library. You can import your Steam, Xbox, PSN, and BGG collections and have everything in one place.

That matters more than it sounds. Most people who play board games also play video games. Having two separate tracking systems means one of them doesn’t get updated. The one that doesn’t get updated is usually the board games, because logging on BGG is more work than logging on a dedicated tracker.

SavePoint’s import from BGG means your collection comes over automatically. New ratings, plays, and acquisitions from BGG stay in sync.

What SavePoint does beyond logging

The library is the core, but two features are worth calling out for anyone with a backlog in both formats.

Backlog Score adds up the dollar value of every game in your library you haven’t started yet. For most people with a Steam library and a shelf of unplayed board games, this number is somewhere between uncomfortable and genuinely alarming. It’s a useful way to think about what to prioritize.

Decision Engine gives you three picks for tonight based on your mood, how much time you have, and what platform you’re playing on. It pulls from the full library, including board games, so if you’ve got two hours and four players available, it will surface the right game from your shelf.

The honest tradeoffs

SavePoint’s tabletop catalog is smaller than BGG’s. BGG has over 100,000 board games cataloged. SavePoint’s 2,000 tabletop titles covers the mainstream and popular games well, but if you play obscure wargames or very niche titles, you may hit gaps.

The video game side has no such limitation. Approximately 27,000 titles covers the full commercial library including indie games.

SavePoint is also newer than BGG and has a smaller community. If reading session reports and finding opponents for your specific game are important to you, BGG is still the place for that. SavePoint is not trying to replace BGG’s community. It’s trying to replace the spreadsheet you use to track what you own.

Who this is for

If you play board games occasionally alongside your regular video game time, SavePoint is the easiest way to have one place for all of it. The free tier covers the full library and both imports.

If board games are the primary hobby and community is important, you probably still want BGG for the social side. You can use both: BGG for community, SavePoint for the unified library view.

If you’re only tracking video games, any of the main options will serve you. Backloggd is the default recommendation for a reason.

Try SavePoint free at savepoint.twoaveragegamers.com. No credit card required. The full library, Backlog Score, and both video game and tabletop imports are available on the free tier.