I listen to a lot of audiobooks — usually while driving, walking, or doing projects around the house. At some point I realized I was constantly losing track of which books I had already finished, which series I was in the middle of, and what came next. Audible keeps a history, but it doesn’t really help you navigate what you’ve listened to. Libby doesn’t keep a clean log at all. Goodreads is built for print and ebooks, not audio. So for years I was doing this in my Notes app, which got messy fast. I built AudiobookLog to solve that problem for myself first: a single place to see what I’ve finished, what I’m listening to now, and what’s next in a series. While I was building it, I realized the hardest part wasn’t the UI — it was matching book data across different sources and handling long multi-book series where different apps label things differently. A lot of the work went into cleaning titles, identifying series, and making book ordering reliable. The approach changed a few times along the way, but the goal stayed the same: keep it simple, make it quick to update, and avoid overcomplicating something that’s supposed to make listening easier.

AudiobookLog — Track Your Listening

Track finished books, current listens, and what’s next.

Track finished books, current listens, and what’s next.