Oriora Reading
Your year in books.
Log the books you read — rating, page count, status and dates — in one tidy shelf. At year's end, ask for a Year in Reading recap and the AI turns your log into a few plain sentences: how many books and pages, the genres you leaned into, and how your reading pace moved through the year. It describes your reading — it won't recommend books or judge your taste. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.
What you get
- ✓Log books — rating, page count, status and dates
- ✓Keep a shelf of what you're reading, finished and want to read
- ✓A year in reading, written up from your own shelf
- ✓It describes what you read — it will not recommend books or judge your taste
Example outputs
How it works
Log it
Add each book with its rating, pages and the dates you read it.
It counts
Books, pages, genres and pace — all computed on your device.
Ask for a recap
Get your reading year written up — how much, how fast, what you leaned into.
FAQ
Does it recommend books or judge my taste?
No. Reading describes your own log — how many books and pages, the genres and your pace. It won't recommend what to read next or judge your taste.
Where is my data stored?
On your device. The counting runs there too; only a small summary is sent to write a recap, and Oriora keeps nothing.
Do I need a subscription?
No. The app is free; you only pay for the AI recaps you run — a fraction of a cent each, billed to your Oriora wallet.
How do I sign in?
With your Oriora account — an emailed code, or Continue with Google, GitHub or Apple. It's the same Oriora sign-in page the website uses, shown inside the app, and one account covers every Oriora app.
How does backup & restore work — iCloud, Google Drive, GitHub?
Your data lives on your device, and you can back the whole collection up to your OWN cloud: connect Google Drive (one tap) or GitHub (a token) once in your Oriora account, and every Oriora app backs up there — restore it on any device. Files need no connection at all: export a backup file and import one back through your phone's own Files picker, where iCloud Drive (and Google Drive, if it's on your phone) simply appear. In the latest app versions the Back-up panel also shows exactly where your backups live and when the last one was saved, and you can just tell the chat "restore my data" — it names the source and asks you to confirm.
Available on
Choose where to use it
In beta — launching soon.
Readers who want a simple shelf and a look back at their year in books.