Literature

I use Book Tracker and StoryGraph.

Book Tracker is iOS only. But it is nearly perfect for what I want. It allows me to track what books I have in my library, what;s on my wishlist, the progress of the books I'm reading, as well as being able to organize them by tags, series, author, etc. And I think it looks quite nice. Another reason I like Book Tracker so much, is that was only a one-time payment of $10, where it seems there are several apps that are on a subscription model.

StoryGraph is on both iOS and Android. I found it highly recommended by many readers in the reading community. I don't like the way it handles organizing and cataloging my library; it feels cumbersome and convoluted. Where StoryGraph shines, is with the interesting statistics it provides, as well as a fairly decent recommendation algorithm; something Book Tracker doesn't have. It also has a review section where you can read reviews left by others on the app, as well as leave your own.

I have been using Story Graph and Book Mory. I like the breakdowns I can get on Story Graph and I like the calendar from Bookmory.

I use LibraryThing to keep a record of what I own (the barcode scanner is particularly useful), and TheStoryGraph to track what I read because I'm a sucker for stats and graphs.

I hadn't heard of BookWyrm before joining this community but it looks interesting.

I use Storygraph for tracking my TBR and what I’m reading. I used to go to Goodreads for this, but got sick of just how cluttered the website was. Storygraph does everything I care about for such a tool, in a design that is clean and functional and doesn’t get in my way.

I'm using LibraryThing because of all the books listed (including the ability to add new books) as well as their early reviewers program (I've gotten a number of good books from that).

While I also have accounts on Goodreads and BookWyrm, right now I only use them to add books I've read and leave a review.

I've been trying BookWyrm and StoryGraph. They're both okay, but I'm still not entirely in love with either of them

Openreads fulfills my needs perfectly. It has no social element though, which I'm perfectly content with. :D

I use Goodreads, it's got a very annoying interface but I do like being able to discover other people's lists. What's the pro to leaving for one of these other platforms?

I use Sofa. It’s an app only, so no social functions, but pretty useful for all medias, not just books. If the developer ever goes crazy, I can export all my lists and notes in a csv file or markdown.

I log everything I read on my computer, for my own use. (I find it incredibly useful to be able to search that list.) And I post the full year's list at new year on my blog. (Blog. Ha ha.)

I've long used librarything. I really like the amount of adat and data vis it supports. Plus its openness in terms of adding new entries.