The game library that knows what you actually played.
Quest Chronicle holds thousands of games without turning into a spreadsheet.
It finds your cover art, logs a session in one tap, and never makes you type the same
thing twice.
Coming soon to the App Store
The same library on every device you own
It fills in the covers itself.
A library you cannot recognise at a glance is a list, not a library. Quest Chronicle pulls
box art automatically — matching on what you typed, not on what you should have typed, so
"Froze Horizon 4" still finds Forza. When one source has nothing, it asks another.
🔎
Spelling you don't have to fix
Fuzzy title matching, scored by how much of your search the candidate actually
covers — so a near-match wins and a coincidence doesn't.
📚
Import what you already own
Bring in a Steam library or a CSV. Duplicates are caught on the way in, including
the same game spelled two different ways.
🖼️
List or covers, one click apart
Names and status when you're organising; a wall of box art when you're deciding
what to play. Same games, same filters, different shape.
☁️
The same library everywhere
iCloud sync between Mac, iPhone and iPad, continuously and without a Sync
button to remember to press.
Names when you are organising, box art when you are choosing
The same games, the same filters, a different shape. One click apart, on every
device.
Connect Steam or Xbox and stop logging anything.
Quest Chronicle checks every few minutes, and when it sees you have been playing
something in your library it writes the session itself — with how long it lasted. One
evening is one session, not six, however many times it looked.
It uses your key, kept on your device. There is no
account to make and no server of mine in the middle, which is also why there is nothing
to cancel.
🎮
Steam and Xbox
Both take a couple of minutes to set up, and the app walks you through it with the
links you need. Everything else works without them.
🎙️
Or just say so
"Hey Siri, log a session in Quest Chronicle." Name the game in the same breath, and
it never has to open.
🔒
Never a game you don't own
It only logs titles already in your library, so a housemate borrowing the console
cannot quietly rewrite your history.
✏️
Still yours to correct
Anything it logs can be edited or deleted like anything you logged by hand.
On iPad, it runs the Mac's layout.
Given the width, the iPad does not show the phone's app made larger. It shows the
desktop one: your filters down the side, the library in the middle, and the game you
picked beside it rather than on top of it.
Attach a keyboard and every shortcut below works there too. Split View and Stage
Manager both behave — the library narrows to the single-pane layout and keeps going.
One tap to log a session.
The moment you want to record playing something is the moment you least want to open an
app. The iPhone widget puts your recent games on the home screen — tap one, it's logged,
and the widget resets itself. Search from the widget for anything you haven't played
lately.
On the Mac it's a keystroke: ⌘L logs the game you have selected, without
opening anything. Or ask Siri, and nothing opens at all.
⚡
No app launch
The widget writes the session itself and hands it over next time you open the app.
Nothing is lost if you never do.
✏️
Fix it later
Every session can be edited or deleted. A quick log is a starting point, not a
commitment.
Five honest answers to "what is this game to me?"
Not a rating. Where the game actually stands with you — and Backlog empties itself,
because logging a session on a game proves you started it.
BacklogGames you want to play but haven't started yet
QuestingGames you're actively playing
Post-GameMain content is done, but you still have optional goals
Trophy CaseGames you've completed 100%
AbandonedGames you've given up on or decided not to play
Then it tells you what you actually do.
Every figure here is built out of sessions that happened, not out of a rating you
gave something once. What you finish and what you abandon. Which consoles and genres
really get played, as against the ones you keep buying for. How long it has been
since you touched something.
It is the part of a backlog app that usually flatters you. This one doesn't.
Built for a keyboard, not adapted to one.
A list of several thousand rows that can only be driven with a mouse is not a library,
it's an endurance test. Every action has a key, and every key is published in a guide
that sits beside the list rather than hidden in a menu.
↑ ↓Move through games
A–ZJump to that letter
↩Open the selected game
⌘LLog a session on it, right now
⌘FSearch
spaceTurn a filter on or off
Make it look like yours.
A shelf of themes, each with its own mood rather than its own tint — and every one of
them checked for contrast, so nothing goes unreadable to make something else look good.
Turn on shuffle and the app picks a new one each launch, light or dark.
