Scribd
Everand: Audiobooks & Ebooks
Publisher DNA
What defines Scribd?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Scribd. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Scribd ship?
Apps
3 apps analysed
Cross-device synchronization allows users to transition between reading and listening without losing their current position
- Large content library provides significant value for readers who consume books on a daily basis
- Subscription model changes restrict access to titles and force users into limited monthly unlock quotas
Niche community rooms organized by chapter or episode drive daily active usage.
- Community-driven book clubs and social interactions provide a meaningful space for readers to connect
- Frequent app crashes and navigation failures disrupt the user experience during core list management tasks
Documents, manuals, research & more. Specialized info on every topic and niche.
Analysis in progress
Distributed across 14 markets, strongest in Americas.
Based on 2 of 3 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (4)
- United States2 / 2
- Brazil1 / 2
- Canada1 / 2
- Mexico1 / 2
Europe (5)
- France1 / 2
- Portugal1 / 2
- Spain1 / 2
- Turkey1 / 2
- United Kingdom1 / 2
Asia-Pacific (5)
- Australia1 / 2
- India1 / 2
- Indonesia1 / 2
- Singapore1 / 2
- Vietnam1 / 2
Core markets (2/2 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
1
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
1
Negative apps
50/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does Scribd compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Libby competes for the same reader base by providing free access to digital media, directly challenging the paid credit-based subscription model of Everand.
Contenders(7)
BookBeat competes for the same audience of audiobook and ebook consumers, offering a library of over 1 million titles and offline access.
Both apps compete for the same daily listening time by targeting users who consume long-form content through audio, whether via professional audiobooks or personal document conversion.
Both applications compete for the same mobile reader demographic by offering multi-format access to audiobooks and ebooks with offline capabilities.
Both applications compete for the same romance and fiction reader audience by providing multi-format consumption of audiobooks and ebooks.
Kobo competes for the same reader and listener audience by offering a massive library of eBooks and audiobooks, mirroring the core content offering of Everand.
Both platforms target fiction readers, but Knigorad offers a free, chapter-based web novel model that directly competes with the paid subscription access required by Everand.
Both platforms compete for the same daily reading time-share, with Everand providing a broad library via subscription and Readink offering serialized genre fiction through a freemium model.
Same space(18)
Kindle functions as the primary library-portability rival, leveraging deep Amazon bookstore integration to capture users who prioritize cross-device synchronization.
AlphaNovel competes for the same romance and fantasy reader segment, utilizing an aggressive coin-to-chapter monetization strategy that contrasts with Everand's credit system.
Magfic targets the same web-novel and romance audience as Everand, focusing on personalized recommendations and addictive genre-specific content.
Google Play Books acts as a centralized library competitor, offering a transactional model that appeals to users avoiding Everand's recurring subscription costs.
AnyStories targets the same serialized-fiction audience as Everand but uses a coin-based micro-transaction model that creates different consumption friction.
AstraNovel competes for the same serialized fiction reader base, utilizing an ad-supported model that provides a different value proposition than Everand's subscription.
@Voice provides a specialized text-to-speech utility that complements Everand's audiobook offerings by enabling hands-free consumption of diverse document formats.
Librera Reader serves as a lightweight, all-in-one file reader that provides a technical alternative for users who prefer managing their own local library over subscription services.
Hoopla provides a free, library-card-based alternative to Everand, offering a massive catalog of digital media without the subscription fees.
Moon+ Reader functions as a high-utility, local-file reader that serves as a technical alternative for users who require advanced customization over Everand's platform-managed library.
Nextory competes directly with Everand's subscription model, offering a massive library and cross-device playback for heavy audiobook and ebook users.
PocketBook Reader serves as a multi-format utility that integrates with E Ink hardware, providing a retention-focused alternative to Everand's mobile-first subscription model.
eReader Prestigio offers a multilingual reading experience with integrated text-to-speech, serving as a versatile alternative for users seeking both audio and text content.
ReadEra serves as a direct utility alternative for users who prefer an ad-free, offline-first reading experience without the subscription constraints of Everand.
Audiobooks.com focuses exclusively on the audiobook segment, providing a subscription-based alternative for users who prioritize audio content over Everand's multi-format library.
Storytel provides a direct hybrid-format subscription alternative, bundling audiobooks and ebooks into a unified library interface similar to Everand.
Bookmory acts as a companion app for Everand users who want to track their reading habits and statistics beyond the platform's native tracking features.
NovelToon targets the same mobile-first fiction audience as Everand, using a chat-based narrative format to drive high session frequency.
