The narrator, performance, playback speed, and time spent listening belong in the record of a book.
Why Booktrace exists
A listening life deserves more than a page counter.
Booktrace is an independent iPhone app built around a simple mismatch: audiobooks happen in hours, chapters, voices, speeds, and sessions, while most reading trackers were designed around pages.
Hours
Chapters
Narrators
Sessions
The missing record
The player knows today. Booktrace remembers the whole story.
Audiobooks often move between Audible, Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, Everand, and whatever service happens to have the next title. Each player can show what is happening inside itself. Booktrace exists to give the listener one lasting record across all of them.
It does not replace those players or quietly pull data from their accounts. A listener chooses what to record: the book, chapter, narrator, playback speed, session, note, rating, or shelf that matters.
Product principles
The decisions behind the app.
There is no Booktrace account or public profile. The library, history, notes, and ratings stay on the iPhone.
A percentage alone is not enough. Booktrace keeps the chapter, published runtime, personal pace, and time remaining together.
Covers, sessions, calendars, stats, narrators, notes, and shelves turn a list of finished titles into a listening history.
Independent by design
Built by Brian Fisher.
Brian is the founder and developer of Booktrace. Product questions, press requests, and support all reach the person building the app.
Email BrianBooktrace for iPhone