Unlike a simple book list, an online journal saves not just titles but your reading history: pages, session lengths, reading speed and overall progress. This makes it easier to pick up a book again after a break and see how much time you have already spent on it.
What gets saved
DeepReader automatically updates your reading journal after each completed session. You do not need to keep separate records of pages, dates or reading time.
The journal saves:
- book and author;
- first and last page of each session;
- date and time of reading;
- number of pages read;
- total reading time for each book.
All entries stay in your library and are available at any time.
Why keep a reading journal?
A reading journal helps you track your progress, return to a book after a break and see the reading history for each book.
It works for fiction, textbooks, professional literature and reading several books at once. All changes automatically appear in your library, statistics and progress calendar.
This lets you use DeepReader as a reading timer, a complete journal of the books you have read, a reading log and a tool for tracking progress.