A library that feels used
Your books should look like they belong to a real reading life.
In ReadTally, the library is not a dead archive. You can see what
is moving, what is finished, what still belongs in your weekend
stack, and what you want to keep near the top without flattening
everything into one endless shelf.
The last book you touched stays right there with its progress,
time left, and reading speed, so returning to a book feels like
resuming a conversation instead of searching for a file.
History and sharing
Reading history keeps the context, not just the count.
It is one thing to know that you read this week. It is another to
remember which book you opened, how far you moved, and what still
matters now. The history view makes those sessions feel immediate
again, with the book, the progress, and the next action all in
the same place.
That also makes sharing feel natural. When a book is still fresh
in your head, you can send it on, mark it as finished, save it,
or jump back inside without bouncing through a stack of hidden
menus.
Goals that stay readable
Goals should help you read more, not make the app feel like homework.
ReadTally keeps the target visible, the pacing honest, and the
week easy to understand at a glance. You can see what is on track,
what is slipping, and what kind of day would bring the goal back
within reach.
The result feels calm instead of punitive. You always know where
you are, but the app still feels like it belongs to readers, not
analysts.
The bigger picture
When you want the numbers, they are there. When you want the habit, it is there too.
ReadTally gives you the broad view without draining the warmth out
of reading. You can see pages, time, pace, books completed, and
the shape of your current streak in a way that still feels like a
companion to the habit rather than a report about it.
