VERDICT
Track your reading and discover books with ML-based recommendations. - thestorygraph.com
Worth it. Avid readers who want detailed stats, content warnings, and mood-based recommendations should use it — the free tier is genuinely usable. Skip it if your reading life is social (your friends are on Goodreads) or you only read a few books a year.
Medium. Based on 20+ public sources: official site and pricing pages, app-store ratings, and Reddit user threads.
$0
Free
medium
Plus costs $49.99/year; some users request a cheaper option
medium
Book data isn't yours elsewhere — exporting your library later is the real lock-in risk
medium
Data disappearance bugs have hit logged reads and streaks
low
Free tier has limits; Plus benefits aren't obvious to everyone
Value for money: 4/5
Rating
$0
Starting price
11
Sources
Analyzed
$0
$49.99/year
No known vulnerabilities found in the sources reviewed.
Redditors generally praise the stats and recommendations but cite a smaller social graph, occasional import pain, and rare data bugs.
Compare The StoryGraph with each alternative.
Bigger social graph; owned by Amazon; where friends already are.
The StoryGraph vs GoodreadsLong-running cataloging tool for serious book collectors.
The StoryGraph vs LibraryThingOpen-source, federated tracker for privacy-focused readers.
The StoryGraph vs BookWyrmPlenty if you just list titles and ratings.
Based on 20+ public sources: official site and pricing pages, app-store ratings, and Reddit user threads.
Solid free Goodreads alternative for avid readers who love stats; skip if you want friends' feeds or barely track books.
Based on 20+ public sources: official site and pricing pages, app-store ratings, and Reddit user threads.
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