Books & reading

Reading Progress Tracker

Log the books you are reading, update your page count as you go, and see your reading pace and a projected finish date for each one.

0Books tracked
0Pages read
0%Average progress

Add a book

Everything you add is saved in this browser only — no account, no server, no sync.

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Every book at once

Track a stack of books side by side, each with its own progress bar.

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Honest pace

Pages per day measured against real calendar days, not optimistic estimates.

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Finish date

See when you will realistically turn the last page at your current rate.

How to use the reading progress tracker

Add a book once, then update the page number whenever you put it down.

  1. Add the bookEnter the title, total page count and the date you started.
  2. Update as you readType your current page in the box on the book's card — it saves instantly.
  3. Watch the projectionYour pace and projected finish date recalculate with every update.

About tracking your reading

Reading goals fail quietly. A book sits half-finished on the nightstand and it is genuinely hard to tell whether you are making progress or have stalled. Writing down a page number turns a vague feeling into a number, and a number you can see is far easier to act on than one you cannot.

Pace beats page count

Knowing you read 22 pages a day is more useful than knowing you are on page 180, because it tells you what tomorrow will look like.

Realistic projections

A finish date built from your actual pace is far more honest than one built from how fast you think you could read.

Several books at once

Many readers keep a fiction book, a work book and an audiobook going. Tracking them together shows where your attention really goes.

No account needed

Your reading list stays on your device. There is no profile to build and nothing to sign in to.

Reading progress tracker FAQ

Questions about pace, projections and where your data lives.

How is my reading pace calculated?

Pages read are divided by the number of days since the start date you entered, including today. A book started three days ago with 90 pages read shows a pace of 30 pages per day.

How is the projected finish date worked out?

The pages remaining are divided by your current pace to get the days still needed, and that many days are added to today. It updates every time you log new progress.

Can I track more than one book at a time?

Yes. Add as many as you like — each keeps its own progress, pace and projection, and the summary at the top totals them all.

What happens if I do not read for a few days?

Your pace falls, because it is measured against calendar days rather than reading sessions. That is deliberate: it reflects how quickly you are actually getting through the book.

Where is my reading list stored?

In your browser's local storage on this device only. Nothing is uploaded, and clearing your browser data will clear the list.