Real listening time
Booktrace records the minutes you actually spent listening, including the playback speed used for each session.
The hours you keep
Audiobook stats that remember the books.
See how much you listened, how often you returned, and which stories filled each day—not just another total disconnected from your library.
Track your listening
Sessions, not guesses
Start a live session or add one afterward. Your monthly total is built from individual moments you can inspect and edit.
A calendar of covers
Each listening day shows the books that were part of it, so the month remains connected to the stories behind the numbers.
What Booktrace measures
A listening history with context.
Time across days, months, and books
See monthly and all-time listening totals alongside session count, average session length, and longest session. Open a day to understand exactly where the total came from.
Progress that respects playback speed
An audiobook has a published runtime, but that is not always how long it takes you. Booktrace keeps story duration and actual listening time separate, so both remain useful.
Streaks without turning reading into homework
A streak can make a habit visible without becoming the point of the habit. Booktrace shows listening days and goals while keeping the books themselves at the center.
Narrators and your wider library
Your statistics connect back to finished books, current listens, genres, and narrators. That makes it possible to remember not only what you heard, but who performed it.
Read the numbers honestly
Published runtime is not the same as your listening time.
A 12-hour audiobook can take less time at 1.5×, more time when you pause and revisit passages, or many separate sessions spread across a month. Booktrace keeps the book’s published duration beside the sessions that make up your actual listening life.
That distinction makes the statistics useful: you can see the scale of a story, the time you gave it, and the pattern that brought you to the end.
A better monthly review
Start with the books, then look at the totals.
The cover calendar gives each listening day context before the numbers aggregate it. Revisit a month to see which books shared the commute, which narrator kept returning, and whether your sessions were short and frequent or long and occasional.
Stats are there to help you notice your habit—not to turn listening into a contest.