Tony soft
Bookmory - reading tracker
Publisher DNA
What defines Tony soft?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Tony soft. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Tony soft ship?
Apps
3 apps analysed
Visual reading-streak gamification sustains daily active habit
- Visual reading progress tracking via calendar and statistics keeps users motivated to maintain daily habits
- Users report significant data loss including reading lists and notes following recent updates or device switches
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Distributed across 18 markets, strongest in Europe.
Based on 1 of 3 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (4)
- Brazil1 / 1
- Canada1 / 1
- Mexico1 / 1
- United States1 / 1
Europe (7)
- France1 / 1
- Germany1 / 1
- Italy1 / 1
- Portugal1 / 1
- Spain1 / 1
›+2 more europe markets
- Turkey1 / 1
- United Kingdom1 / 1
Asia-Pacific (7)
- Australia1 / 1
- India1 / 1
- Indonesia1 / 1
- Japan1 / 1
- Singapore1 / 1
›+2 more asia-pacific markets
- South Korea1 / 1
- Vietnam1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
1
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
0
Negative apps
85/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does Tony soft compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps target avid readers with library management and progress tracking features, competing for the same user base seeking to organize personal book collections.
Contenders(16)
Both apps target readers needing library organization and progress tracking, with Bookmory offering deep analytics while Reading Log focuses on a lightweight, free-to-use experience.
Both applications target readers seeking to track progress and manage book lists, competing directly for users who prioritize habit maintenance.
BookZEN competes for the same reading-tracker audience by offering a virtual bookshelf and reading log that emphasizes visual library management, directly overlapping with the core tracking utility of Bookmory.
Both apps target the reading habit tracker market with free-to-use models, directly competing for users seeking to log progress and manage personal libraries.
Both apps target users tracking reading habits, but ReadingClock competes by offering a completely free, ad-free experience that avoids the subscription-gated sync friction found in Bookmory.
Both applications target the reading tracker market with freemium models and core features like library management and reading time tracking.
Both apps compete for the same audience of readers who track their progress and habits through manual book logging.
Libbo targets the same book-collection management audience as Bookmory, focusing on organizing mixed-media libraries rather than habit tracking.
Both apps target the personal book tracking market by combining reading timers with library management tools to support daily reading habits.
Both applications target readers seeking to track progress and manage personal libraries through freemium models. They compete directly for the same user base by offering digital logging and reading analytics.
Both applications target the reading-habit tracking market by combining manual session logging with progress visualization and goal setting.
Both applications target avid readers with freemium models for library management and reading progress tracking. They compete directly for users seeking to organize personal book collections and maintain reading habits.
Both apps target readers managing personal libraries and reading habits, with overlapping functionality in progress logging and library organization.
Both apps target the reading habit tracking market, but Readmo differentiates by integrating app-blocking functionality to enforce focus during reading sessions.
Both apps target readers seeking habit formation and progress tracking through library management and goal setting.
Both applications target the reading tracker category on iOS with free-to-use models, competing for users seeking library management and progress tracking.
Same space(26)
Leto provides a metadata-rich cataloging system for readers who want to track specific details like verse versus prose.
Offers comprehensive library management and AI-powered discovery, competing with Bookmory's tracking and recommendation features.
Gamifies reading by focusing on physical book thickness, offering a unique challenge-based alternative to Bookmory.
Manages the administrative and social logistics of reading groups, serving as a social companion to Bookmory.
bookie combines reading tracking with an integrated e-commerce loop, allowing users to purchase books directly within the app.
Provides professional-grade library cataloging for collectors, offering a more robust database than Bookmory's personal tracking.
Focuses on visual library management and habit building, acting as a direct aesthetic competitor to Bookmory.
Gleeph bridges physical library management with social discovery, competing for the same bibliophile demographic as Bookmory.
Blends media tracking with social discussion, offering a community-centric alternative to Bookmory's individual habit focus.
Serves as the primary discovery layer for the Amazon ecosystem, acting as a social alternative to Bookmory.
Focuses on library management for collectors and teachers, providing a utility-heavy alternative to Bookmory's habit-tracking focus.
Focuses on detailed collection management and aesthetic shelf organization, appealing to readers who value physical book metadata.
Combines habit tracking with direct book purchasing, serving as a commercial alternative to Bookmory's focus on tracking.
Prioritizes community-driven discussion over algorithmic discovery, serving as a privacy-focused alternative to Bookmory.
Targets readers who prioritize granular data and distraction-free environments, competing with Bookmory's tracking features.
Bookjournal.app focuses on the reflective aspect of reading, allowing users to add stickers and notes to their literary experiences.
Focuses on note-taking and knowledge retention, providing a utility-driven alternative to Bookmory's progress-tracking focus.
Offers a similar library and habit-tracking experience to Bookmory with a focus on widget-based progress visualization.
Bookshelf provides a library-cataloging alternative for users who prioritize physical collection management over Bookmory's reading-habit focus.
Provides a specialized rating system for specific tropes and genres, serving readers who prefer detailed book evaluations.
Provides a data-driven alternative to Bookmory by focusing on mood-based discovery and statistical reading insights.
Targets the same habit-building demographic as Bookmory through real-time session tracking and predictive analytics.
Reading Journey targets the emotional reader, using a DNF Graveyard to reduce the psychological friction of abandoning books.
Offers a minimalist approach to reading tracking, serving as a distraction-free alternative to Bookmory's interface.
Provides a professional library management tool for collectors and students, focusing on organization over habit tracking.
Targets institutional literacy programs and families, providing a gamified alternative to Bookmory's personal habit tracking.
New entrants(3)
Emphasizes intentional reading and focus, acting as an aesthetic and ritual-based alternative to Bookmory.
Bookward provides a personalized nook for readers, focusing on the aesthetic organization of TBR lists and series.
Book Organizer offers a privacy-focused, local-only alternative for users wary of Bookmory's cloud-dependent sync model.
