We don’t read to finish books. We read to become who we are.

Librum is a smart library for readers: AI-crafted, book-by-book reading guides by author and series, a copilot that talks about the book you’re reading without revealing spoilers, a daily streak of pages read, a personal library where you organize any book (which you can import from a CSV file), goals, challenges, friends, stats and an achievement system that tells your story as a reader.

He’s the app’s mascot: a library mouse you adopt and name. He feeds on the pages you log and his mood follows your reading: if you read today he’s happy and reading, if you read yesterday he’s waiting for you, and after two days without reading he falls asleep. He never dies and never gets mad. He celebrates your goals and finished books, reads with you during the timer, sits at your clubs’ table, shows up on your friends’ profiles and dresses to match your theme. Not your thing? Hide him from your account settings.

It’s a sticker collection that fills up as you read. Every 50 pages or 30 minutes of reading, your mouse sets off on a trip and comes back with a pack of stickers from the genre you’re reading. There are 14 albums of 20 stickers, with commons, rares and one shiny; duplicates can be traded in or swapped with friends. Nothing to buy: it’s free and fills up with your reading alone.

It’s a daily puzzle: guess the book of the day from its pixelated cover. You get six tries; with every miss the cover sharpens and a new clue appears, like the genre, the page count, the series or the author’s initial. Everyone plays the same book, and you can share your result without revealing the answer.

They’re book-by-book reading paths by author and series that Librum builds with AI on top of real bibliographic sources: a recommended reading order, difficulty level, golden rules, anchor characters and a map of the universe. You can turn on a guide from the catalog or request one for an author or series that isn’t there yet: we curate it and let you know when it’s ready.

No. The copilot only knows the book up to your exact progress: if you ask about something that happens later, it kindly declines. The same goes for the chapter summary, which only covers up to the chapter you’re on. Once you finish the book, the line disappears and you can talk about everything.

Yes. Ask for whatever you’re in the mood for in plain words —“something short that’ll make me cry”— and Librum suggests 4 to 6 books based on your real taste (genres, authors, favorites) and your moment, without repeating what you’ve already read and without spoilers.

Yes, and without asking you anything. “What to read next” suggests what to open and writes down the reason on every row: the next book in a series you left halfway, your unread books ranked by how well they match what you rated ★4–5, and, separately, the books you still need to get. It never offers a book out of its series order, and a suggestion you don’t want is dismissed for good.

It’s for when the problem isn’t not knowing what to read, but not being able to choose. You pick up to eight books that tempt you, tap Spin and chance decides for you. The deck is built from your suggestions or your unread books, and if you don’t own a book it’s looked up online and added. It’s saved to the cloud: build it on your phone and spin it on your computer. The winner comes with its reason and the right next step, and a new spin never repeats the previous winner.

Yes. As many notes per book as you want, each anchored to the exact spot you were at —including quotes and per-chapter notes for audiobooks. They take tags, can be pinned and marked as spoilers, work offline and are searchable from the “My notes” screen. They’re always private and you can export them to Markdown.

Yes. Every read of a book has its own dates and format (print, digital, audio or tandem), and it counts in its own year: in your year in review, your goals and your challenges. A reread starts at page 0 without erasing the days you already logged, so your streak stays intact. And if you opened it by mistake today, it undoes itself without touching your streak.

From your browser, at librumapp.com/app, and you can install it on your phone or computer like an app. Very soon from the App Store and Google Play too. Beta accounts carry the ✦ Librum Pillar badge next to their name, for good.

Yes. The app follows your phone or browser language, and you can set it in your account. In English the whole interface changes and so does the catalog: titles and blurbs come from each book’s English editions, series carry their official names and the reading guides are translated. Your progress doesn’t move when you switch languages.

Yes. Librum’s My Library lets you add any book by hand, by searching its title or ISBN or by scanning its barcode; organize it into your own sections with drag and drop; and import your whole collection from a CSV file.

Yes. You can find other readers, send friend requests, see what they finished and how many stars they gave it, compete on the friends leaderboard, challenge them to a reading duel —one on one or in a group of up to 10— and read reviews from the community. Your profile is private by default: you decide what to show.

Yes. Create a public or private club, invite people and pick the book by vote, with a roulette or by points: in a points vote each member nominates their books and hands out their points, and if you want, the result is a plan for several months, one book a month. Each read has its own dates and its own thread, and there a message marked past your page reaches you without its text: the spoiler brake is enforced by the server, not a visual effect you can get around.

Yes. Every author in the catalog has a public, indexable page, and they can claim it to post a journal, answer readers’ questions, announce events with RSVP, open an official club and link to where their books are sold. Librum doesn’t process payments: the links go wherever the author sells.

Yes. Librum is an installable PWA: you can keep logging your reading offline and everything syncs to the cloud as soon as you’re back online.

Very soon. The native app launches on iPhone first and on Android after that. In the meantime, Librum works fully from your browser and installs like an app. Your account is the same everywhere.

Librum is free, with no time limit. Librum Codex adds more AI, every theme, advanced stats, unlimited clubs and scanner, among other things: US$3.99 a month or US$29.99 a year, and a one-time US$59.99 lifetime payment for the first 100. In your country it may show in your currency and, in some, at a lower price. Your streak, your library, joining clubs, exporting your data and your Wrapped are never charged. See pricing.