- Activity recorded inside one player or account
- Useful for seeing how you use that service
- May not follow you when you borrow or buy elsewhere
The rest of your hours
Your Audible stats are only part of your listening history.
Audible can describe the listening that happens in Audible. If your books also come from Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, or somewhere else, the full story is split across services.
Keep one listening historyBooktrace works beside your players—it does not replace them.
The boundary
Every player sees its own room. You listen across the whole house.
Listening statistics inside a service are useful and accurate for that service. They cannot automatically become a durable, cross-service record of every audiobook you heard elsewhere.
Two different kinds of stats
Account activity versus a personal listening history.
- Sessions you choose to record from any source
- Books, narrators, chapters, speed, and actual time together
- A private history that remains independent of the player
What Booktrace keeps
The books behind the number.
Total hours are more meaningful when you can see which covers filled the month, which days you listened, how many sessions it took, and which narrator was in your headphones.
Booktrace connects the summary back to every audiobook and session instead of leaving it as an isolated lifetime counter.
What Booktrace does not do
No pretend Audible integration.
Booktrace does not ask for your Audible password, read your Audible account, or automatically import its private listening history. The same is true for Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, and other players.
Add the books and sessions you want to preserve, either live or after listening.
A more useful monthly record
See habits without losing the stories.
Cover calendar
See which audiobook filled each listening day.
Actual time
Keep your listening duration separate from published runtime.
Session rhythm
Compare total sessions, average length, and the longest listen.
Goals and streaks
Follow the routine without reducing it to a generic counter.
Questions, answered
Audible stats and cross-app tracking.
Where are Audible listening stats?
Audible provides them inside its app. Navigation changes over time, so check the profile or listening-history area in your installed version.
Do they include Libby or Spotify?
No. Statistics inside one service describe activity recorded by that service.
Can Booktrace import Audible history?
No. It does not sign in to or import private account history from Audible or other players.
Can I add past listening?
Yes. Record a known past session or run the live listening screen during a new one.
Does playback speed count?
Yes. A session can include speed so actual time and story progress remain separate.
Where is Booktrace data stored?
Your library and listening history stay on your iPhone. No Booktrace account is required.
Beyond one player
Keep the hours from every place
you found a story.
Download BooktraceTry every feature free for 3 days.