One more chapter. Always.

Yes. Tracking your library across books, movies, shows, and games, building lists, searching, book clubs, buddy reads, and importing from Goodreads or StoryGraph are completely free and always will be. Premium adds deeper analytics, monthly Rewinds, and extra perks for $4.99/month.

Premium subscriptions, plus a small commission when you buy through the Amazon or Bookshop.org links on our book pages, at no extra cost to you. Prefer indie bookstores? Voluta's full Bookshop storefront lives at bookshop.org/shop/voluta.

Search for a book, add it to your library, and set its status. Want to Read, Currently Reading or Read, plus start and finish dates, quarter-star ratings, moods and how fast it felt. Films, TV and games work the same way with their own words: watched, watching, played, playing.

Yes. During onboarding (or anytime from settings) you can import your existing library from Goodreads or StoryGraph using a CSV export. We match your books and bring over your ratings and read dates.

Yes, on both. There is a Voluta app on the iOS App Store. Voluta is also a Progressive Web App, so on Android (or on iPhone, if you would rather not go through the App Store) you can open it in your browser and add it to your home screen, where it behaves like a native app.

At the end of each year everything you finished is compiled into a shareable Rewind: books and pages, films, seasons watched, hours played, top genres, longest streaks and more. It counts all four media together, and it is free for everyone. Premium adds a shorter Rewind every month, on each tab.

Yes, as many as you want, organised by mood, genre, club picks or any theme you like. A single list can hold books, films, shows and games together, so “things to get through this winter” does not have to be four lists.

Yes, and they are first-class rather than bolted on. Films and shows get their own tabs, their own libraries, their own calendars and streaks, their own yearly and monthly Rewinds, and their own analytics. TV is logged a season at a time so a show you watch over three months does not need an entry per episode.

Games have a library, a status (want to play, playing, played, dropped) and hours logged per session rather than one lifetime total. Dropped is a deliberate status: giving up on a game is a verdict worth keeping, and it still counts towards your year.

It counts twice. Every re-read, re-watch and replay is kept as its own entry with its own dates and its own rating, so finishing something again adds to your history instead of overwriting what you thought the first time.

Yes. Watch clubs and buddy watches work like book clubs and buddy reads, including nominating what is next, voting on it, and discussion in the club. Spoiler gating is on book clubs and buddy reads today, and is coming to watch clubs. If the vote ties, there is a shuffle that picks one for you and a button to say no and re-roll.

That is the whole idea. Books, films, TV and games share one library, one search, one set of lists and one Rewind, instead of three apps that each know a quarter of what you got through this year. The stats work across all four too, so “what did I actually finish” has a single answer.

Goodreads and StoryGraph CSV exports, which bring your books over with their ratings and read dates. Import during onboarding or any time from settings. Film, TV and game imports are not live yet, so those libraries start by searching and adding, which is quick because everything shares one search.

Goodreads and StoryGraph are book trackers, and Voluta does the book part the same way: statuses, start and finish dates, quarter-star ratings, moods, pace, and a CSV import from either of them. The difference is what sits beside your books. Films, TV and games get the same treatment, on the same lists and in the same Rewind, so Voluta is not something you run alongside a separate film tracker and a separate backlog. Clubs and buddy reads are also built in rather than bolted on, discussion is spoiler-gated, and the roadmap is public.

Voluta is Latin for “scroll,” a nod to the ancient art of reading and storytelling. It also names the volute, the spiral found in architecture and nature, the shape of a great story pulling you in, one turn at a time. And the other kind of spiraling counts too: the chapter that takes a turn you did not see coming, or the last page arriving before you were ready to leave. Let’s spiral together.