Skip to content
ReadingTrack
ReadingTrack A PICTURE OF YOUR ONLINE READING

Follow your curiosity.
See where it takes you.

Your online reading adds up. See the time, topics and sources behind it—and find your way back to the articles that made you think.

Online articles. Your own pace. Free to get started.

YOUR READING SPACEExample data
ReadingTrack Insights with example active minutes, reading days, a daily activity calendar and topic filters.
Actual ReadingTrack interface · illustrative data · open to enlarge
Save with intention.Read at your pace.Return with something.
LESS GUESSING. MORE NOTICING.

What did your reading
make room for?

Maybe it was a new interest. Maybe the same topic kept drawing you back. Start with a question, then follow the evidence in your own reading.

How much time did I spend?

Active minutes, across visits

A return visit counts too. Synced sessions help you see time spent reading rather than time a tab stayed open.

When did I make time to read?

Your rhythm, day by day

Choose a 7-, 30- or 90-day window. Select a day in the activity calendar to find the reads behind it.

What keeps catching my interest?

Topics and sources

Explore frequent topic tags and your source count. Select a topic to see the articles connected to it.

Did I read what I saved?

Saved is only the beginning

Separate your saved reads from progress and activity. A growing library and a reading habit are different things.

A WINDOW, NOT A SCORECARD

Your attention
isn’t a competition.

You don’t need a perfect streak to learn something about your reading. Look at a busy week, a quiet month, or a subject you keep returning to.

Minutes describe activity. Topic tags describe content. Neither tells you how much you understood—and neither needs to.

Start with the articles behind the numbers →
START WITH ONE ARTICLE

A small addition
to the way you read.

  1. 01

    Save a good find

    Add an article URL on the website or choose Save page in the Chrome extension.

  2. 02

    Read and keep an idea

    Use the extension to track active time on saved pages. Add a highlight, note or takeaway.

  3. 03

    Find a pattern. Revisit an idea.

    Explore your history and Insights. Return to a source or start a short review.

Save links on the website. Active reading-time tracking requires the Chrome extension.

THE DETAILS MATTER

Before you start.

What the product does, where it helps, and what the numbers mean.

What counts as reading time?

The Chrome extension records active time on saved pages while the page is visible and focused. It stops counting after inactivity. Separate visits add up. This is an estimate of activity, not a test of attention or understanding.

Are saved articles counted as finished reads?

No. Insights separates reads saved from active reading time and shows saved, in-progress and read states. Progress is an estimate; saving a link alone does not mean you read it.

Which patterns can I explore?

Choose a 7-, 30- or 90-day window. See reading days, active minutes, source counts and frequent topics. Select a day or topic to explore matching reads. Topic counts can overlap because a read can have more than one topic.

Does this work for books or PDFs?

ReadingTrack focuses on online articles and web content. Some accessible text-based PDFs support extraction, but browser PDF viewers do not reliably support the extension’s reading-time tracking. It is not a book-log or ebook-reader integration.

Can I use ReadingTrack for free?

You can currently sign up and use ReadingTrack without a paid subscription. We are focused on helping people build a useful online reading history.

ONE GOOD READ IS ENOUGH TO BEGIN

Make your next good read easier to return to.

Start tracking your reading

Your library starts with a link. Your story grows from there.