Add the audiobook
Search the audiobook catalogue, choose the right edition, and keep its cover, author, narrator, runtime, and chapters together.
One listening life
Your audiobooks live in five apps. Your history doesn’t have to.
Keep one private record of the books you hear through Audible, Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, Everand, or anywhere else—without changing where you listen.
Start one listening history3-day free trial · iPhone · No Booktrace account
Booktrace
One listening history
- Books
- Sessions
- Narrators
- Stats
Independent by design
Your tracker should belong to you—not the store that sold or loaned the book.
Listening services are good at remembering what happened inside their own walls. Booktrace keeps the wider story: the library loan, the Spotify listen, the Audible credit, and the book you return to years later.
How it works
Keep your player. Add the missing history.
Listen where you already listen
Booktrace does not replace Audible, Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, Everand, or your preferred player. Your audio stays there.
Record the session
Run a live listening timer or add a past drive, walk, workout, or evening session. Include the chapter and playback speed that were actually part of it.
See one honest record
Your listening time, progress, streaks, calendar, narrators, notes, ratings, and finished books now live together—regardless of where each audiobook played.
The record your player leaves out
Not a list of titles. A history of listening.
A title alone cannot tell you how a book occupied your life. Booktrace connects every book to the sessions, chapters, pace, narrator, and days that made up the experience.
- Real listening time, separate from published runtime
- Chapter progress, playback speed, and time remaining
- Past and live sessions you can inspect and edit
- Notes, quotes, ratings, shelves, and narrators
What “across apps” means
No vague promises. No pretend integrations.
Booktrace does not read your accounts
There is no sign-in to your Audible, Libby, Spotify, Apple Books, or Everand account. Booktrace does not import their private histories or claim an automatic sync that those services do not provide.
You control the record
Add the books and sessions you want to remember. Correct a session, adjust your place, or leave a book unfinished without waiting for another service to decide what counts.
Your library stays on your iPhone
Booktrace requires no Booktrace account and creates no public reading profile. Your library, notes, and listening history stay on your device.
The benefit is continuity
When a library loan disappears or you change listening services, the record you created remains connected to the rest of your listening life.
Questions, answered
Before you put every audiobook in one place.
Can one app track Audible, Libby, and Spotify audiobooks?
Yes. Add books from any listening source to the same Booktrace library, then record their sessions and progress together.
Does Booktrace import my history automatically?
No. Booktrace does not sign in to your listening services or import their private account histories. You decide what enters your Booktrace record.
Does Booktrace play the audiobook?
No. Keep using the audiobook player you prefer. Booktrace is the dedicated tracking, journal, and statistics layer beside it.
Can I add listening time afterward?
Yes. Log a past session when you know how long you listened, or use the live session screen while you listen.
Can playback speed be included?
Yes. Each session can preserve its playback speed so story progress and the time you actually spent listening remain distinct.
Is my audiobook history public?
No. Booktrace has no public profile and requires no Booktrace account. Your listening record stays on your iPhone.
One home for every listen
Where you found the audiobook can change.
What it meant to you stays.
Download Booktrace
Try every feature free for 3 days.