ARC Library is the reading-life hub for book lovers — a single place to track every book you read, review, and promote. Track ARCs, beta reads, audiobooks, and your personal library. Write reviews, hit deadlines, run PR campaigns, manage review teams, view 21+ reading statistics, build your public reader profile, and connect with other readers. Built for Bookstagram, BookTok, book bloggers, ARC reviewers, beta readers, and the authors who work with them.

How does ARC Library help book reviewers and content creators?

ARC Library provides a complete toolkit: track reading progress by pages, audio minutes, or percentage with a smart pace calculator; write reviews with a rich text editor and customizable checklists; manage PR posts across social media platforms with recurring task support; view 21+ analytics charts across 7 statistics tabs; manage ARC teams, street teams, and beta teams; and create a shareable public reader profile that works as your ARC reader CV.

Can authors use ARC Library to find readers?

Yes! Authors can share ARC request forms in the Form Catalog where thousands of readers browse and apply. The Reader Database lets authors search for readers by genre preferences, trope interests, social media platforms, and reading activity to find the perfect match for their book.

What platforms is ARC Library available on?

ARC Library is available on Android (Google Play Store), Windows (desktop app), and Web (any browser). All platforms sync your data automatically. iOS support is coming soon.

ARC Library offers a free plan that lets you track up to 1,000 books with core features. Premium plans start at $8/month (or $80/year) and unlock unlimited books, full statistics dashboard, TBR planner, team management, public reader profile, and all premium themes.

What reading statistics does ARC Library track?

ARC Library offers 21+ analytics cards across 7 tabs: Overview, ARC Stats, Beta/Alpha Stats, Personal Books, Teams, PR, and Reviews. Track monthly reading trends, rating distributions, spice level breakdowns, format preferences, top genres and tropes, reading streaks, pages read, and more. Filter by year, month, or book type, and share your stats in a Spotify Wrapped-style recap.

Use the Help Desk and contact support — ARC Library Field Notes

Name: ARC Library
Author: ARC Library

Guide

Find an answer, send a report, request an improvement, or contact a human from one place.

Published 2026-08-10 · Reviewed 2026-08-10

Open Help Desk from the ? beside Search, or from Settings on a phone. It brings Guides, learning tools, What’s New, reports, and contact options together.

Report an issue

Choose Report an issue to open the reporter without leaving the page you were using. Describe what you expected, what happened instead, and the steps that led there. Add a screenshot when it helps explain the problem. Technical diagnostics are optional and switched off when the form opens. If you choose to include them, the form explains that app, device, browser, recent console, and sanitized upload-error details will be sent; books, passwords, and authentication tokens are not attached. My reports lets you follow status changes and replies. My reports is history only, so start every new issue or feature request from its separate Help Desk action.

Request a feature

Choose Request a feature when ARC Library is working as designed but you would like it to do something new or differently. Issue reports and feature ideas keep separate histories so each can follow the right path.

Contact support

If you cannot sign in or the reporter itself is unavailable, email support@arc-library.com. Include the email address used for your account, but never send a password, payment number, or private authentication code.

Discord

Discord remains the ARC Library community space and a place for quick conversation. Use the issue reporter or support email for account-specific problems that need a reliable record.