Best Audiobook Tracker Apps in 2026 for iPhone, Android and Web

The StoryGraph is the best audiobook tracker that runs everywhere: on the web, iPhone, iPad and Android. Since June 2022, you choose the audio edition of a book and log your progress. By default StoryGraph converts audiobook progress into pages; if you switch to tracking minutes instead, listening-time charts appear. Listeners can also set a goal in hours.³ Its listing promises annual reading, page and listening goals alongside its charts and graphs.⁴

What it can’t take yet is the time left. Logging progress by time remaining has been a request on StoryGraph’s public roadmap since March 2023, with 17 votes as of November 2026.⁵ The free tier carries no ads. Plus, listed at $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year on the US App Store, adds custom charts, extra stats filters and stats comparisons.

Bookmory, from the developer TonySoft, keeps print books, ebooks and audiobooks in one reading journal and lets you log progress “in the unit that fits each book: pages, percentage, episodes, or time,” so an audiobook can be tracked in time rather than pages.⁶ A timer runs on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island while you listen, and each time you log, Bookmory shows your pace and the time left to finish.

Its statistics analyze reading time as well as pages, you can set daily and yearly goals, and you can export your records as text, Markdown or Excel. The free version shows ads. Premium, at $3.49 a month or $30.99 a year on the US App Store, removes them and adds sync across devices and the full statistics. Its US App Store listing has a 4.8 average from 16,000 ratings.

If every audiobook you hear comes from Audible, you may already have a tracker. Listening stats, under Profile in the Audible app, “gives you deeper insights on your listening behavior, tracks your progress, and celebrates your listening milestones.” The stats update in real time as you listen on Audible, and insights such as your top genres update monthly.⁷

For a single title, the Listen Log is a day-by-day record of each session: when you started, when you paused and how long you listened. It lives only in the app, under the cover in the player.⁸ Because the stats come from listening on Audible, a library loan in Libby or a paperback never appears. The app is free, while audiobooks and memberships cost extra, and narration speed runs from 0.5× to 3.5×.⁹ It has a 4.9 average from about 5.6 million ratings on the US App Store.¹⁰

Hardcover calls itself “a book tracking app with a social side, built for readers, not algorithms,” with lists, reviews, goals, stats and a profile that can be public, private or friends-only.¹¹ Its developer documentation says a read’s progress is stored in pages, or in seconds for an audiobook, and that each edition carries the audiobook’s length. Setting a finished book back to Currently Reading starts a second read with its own dates and progress.¹²

It imports a Goodreads or StoryGraph library,¹³ and that documentation describes a public API for your own data, which few trackers offer. Core features are free; a Supporter membership costs $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year on the US App Store. Its iPhone app is still small, with 66 ratings on the US App Store.

Book Progress, by the developer Chelsea Hannah, was rebuilt from a simple page counter into a full reading tracker in version 2.0.1, released March 13, 2026. Its release notes say it tracks audiobooks “by hours and minutes instead of pages,” with listening sessions logged like reading sessions and progress calculated by time.¹⁴ Notes can be pinned to a page or a timestamp, and five widgets show your current book, streak, latest note, quick stats and last session.

It needs no account: the listing says no data is sent to any server and everything stays on your device, and you can export your library as JSON or CSV. The app is free, with one in-app purchase, listed as Goodreads Export, for $2.99. It is also little known, with a single rating on the US App Store as of November 4, 2026.

Goodreads has the biggest audience, with 761,000 ratings on the US App Store, and it has belonged to Amazon since 2013.¹⁵ For audiobooks it is the weakest tracker here: you update progress “by page or percentage,”¹⁶ with no field for time, so you convert your listening time yourself, as shown below. Its yearly Reading Challenge does count them: Goodreads’ own blog told challengers that “Audiobooks count!”¹⁷

It is still the place to be if your friends, book clubs and favorite reviewers are there. If you’re ready to move, our Goodreads alternatives comparison walks through the export.