Progress in chapters and time
Audiobook progress is not a page number. Booktrace keeps the current chapter, published runtime, personal playback speed, and time remaining together.
Beyond a book list
Looking for a Goodreads for audiobooks?
Goodreads can remember the title. Audiobook listeners often need the rest: the narrator, current chapter, playback speed, sessions, and hours that made up the listen.
Try the audiobook-first tracker3-day free trial · iPhone · No Booktrace account
The missing half
A conventional book logTitle · status · rating
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An audiobook recordChapter · narrator · speed · sessions · hours
The real question
Did you finish the book—or do you want to remember how you listened?
For many readers, a title, shelf, and rating are enough. For an audiobook listener, the performance and time are part of the book. The right tracker depends on which record you want to keep.
What an audiobook-first tracker adds
The details that disappear from a reading log.
The narrator as part of the edition
A performance can be the reason you choose, love, or abandon an audiobook. Narrator credits stay attached to the listening record.
Actual listening sessions
See the drives, walks, workouts, and evenings behind the finish date. Run a live timer or add a past session when you are done.
One history across players
Keep books heard through Audible, Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, Everand, and other players in the same private library.
Where Goodreads still fits
Choose social discovery when that is what you want.
Goodreads is useful for public shelves, ratings, reviews, recommendations, and seeing what friends read. Booktrace is not trying to recreate that network.
If conversation and discovery matter most, a social reading platform may be the right centre of your reading life.
Where Booktrace fits
Choose a private listening record when the audiobook matters.
Booktrace is for listeners who care about chapters, narrators, sessions, speed, actual time, notes, and a history that is not tied to one audiobook store.
There is no Booktrace account and no public profile. Your library and history stay on your iPhone.
A simple way to choose
Start with the record you want five years from now.
- You want print, ebook, and audio in one social catalogue.
- Friend activity and public reviews matter to you.
- A start date, finish date, and rating are enough.
- Audiobooks are a major part of how you read.
- You want hours, sessions, chapters, speed, and narrators.
- You listen in several apps but want one private history.
Questions, answered
Before changing how you track audiobooks.
Can Goodreads track audiobooks?
It can catalogue audiobook editions and reading status. A dedicated tracker adds listening-specific details such as chapters, narrators, speed, sessions, and actual time.
Is Booktrace a social network?
No. It is a private iPhone tracker with no public profile and no Booktrace account.
Can I use both?
Yes. Keep a public or cross-format catalogue elsewhere and use Booktrace for the detailed listening record.
Does Booktrace import Goodreads?
No. Booktrace does not currently claim an automatic Goodreads import. You choose which audiobooks become part of your Booktrace library.
Can it combine Audible and Libby?
Yes. Add books from any player to one Booktrace library. Booktrace does not access or import the private account history inside those services.
Does it remember narrators?
Yes. Narrators are part of the audiobook record and can be browsed across your library.
Built for the audio edition
Your tracker can remember more than
whether you finished.
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