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Tracker finder

Reading tracker finder: which app fits the way you read?

Short answer

Answer up to seven questions and the finder lists all nine apps, with the ones whose published facts match your answers first. Every result shows the line it used and its source, so you can check it. It counts matches; it does not score or rank the apps.
What do you read most?
Which phone or screen?
Do you want goals or reading stats?
How social do you want it?
How much does the privacy label matter?
How do you want to pay?
Do you often put a book down and lose the thread?
See results

Your results

Answer any question to see which apps match. Until then, apps are listed alphabetically.

  1. Basmo

    A reading journal and session tracker with Kindle highlight import and Notion sync.

    Profile of Basmo

  2. BookBuddy

    A catalogue for the books on your own shelves, with loans, locations and wide import and export.

    Profile of BookBuddy

  3. Bookly

    A reading timer that turns each session into stats, for print books, ebooks and audiobooks.

    Profile of Bookly

  4. Fable

    A social tracker built around public and private clubs, with spoiler-free discussion spaces.

    Profile of Fable

  5. Goodreads

    The largest reader community and catalogue, free, with the yearly Reading Challenge.

    Profile of Goodreads

  6. Hardcover

    A tidy reading tracker with a public API and a light privacy label.

    Profile of Hardcover

  7. Literal

    A free, ad-free tracker with clubs, highlights and public-domain books in the app.

    Profile of Literal

  8. Magic Bookmark

    Not a log: a spoiler-free bookmark that finds your exact place from a photo of the page or the last phrase you heard.

    Profile of Magic Bookmark

  9. The StoryGraph

    A tracker built on charts: moods, pace and genres, with spoiler-safe buddy reads.

    Profile of The StoryGraph

How does the finder work?

Each answer checks one fact on every app's library card. An app matches when the fact is on record on its own pages. 'Not offered' means its pages say it does not have it. 'Not in our sources' means we did not find it, so it might still exist. Answers like 'A subscription is fine' do not narrow anything and are not counted. Ties are listed alphabetically.

How the finder orders apps

Common questions

Does the finder store my answers?

No. Your answers stay in the page address so you can bookmark or share them. Nothing is saved in cookies or browser storage.

Why is an app with fewer matches still listed?

So you can see every app and why it did or did not match. The order is only a count of matches with your answers, not a judgement of the app.

Why does Magic Bookmark appear first for some answers?

When you say you often lose the thread of a book, only Magic Bookmark has a published feature for finding your place, so it matches that answer. It has no goals, stats or clubs, so it drops for answers about those.