Match percentage is a score from 1% to 100% for how much we believe you’ll enjoy a book.

What a year! Here’s a look at everything we learned during the first year building Hardcover.

A look into how we’re organizing book data at the book and edition level with users first.

Want some nifty stickers? We got you covered.

It’s finally happening – our beta release is just around the corner.

Hardcover’s rules for how users need to behave to be in good standing.

Taking on Goodreads and Amazon isn’t something we take lightly. Here are some of the reasons why we believe it’s important.

Prompts are polls. They’re a new way to ask a question where readers can answer to find the best books.

After a bunch of discussions with users we have an idea on what the social side of Hardcover will be. Want a sneak peak?

Check out 5 Spooky Books to Read This Halloween!

We’re working out the bugs and getting ready for a public release! Join our mailing list to be notified first.

Our manifesto.

We’re trying something different on Hardcover: allow readers to create multiple goals to spark motivation.

Showing the right information about your reading habits can inspire more reading and help you find books you’ll love even more.

Book organization is a core piece of any book tracking application. This enables easily seeing books organized in a bunch of different ways. Here’s a look at some of the ways we’re tackling this at Hardcover.

This is an email that went out to the Hardcover email list on June 20, 2021. Join the list to get these when they’re sent.

Every developer has a tech stack they consider to be the best. Mine has changed over time – and is changing again for Hardcover.

I’ve always loved reading blogs and other stories that document a companies founding. We’re going to be doing just chat – sharing what we learn and our progress along the way.

Our list of potential names was… interesting.

It’s official – we have a group working together on this project! Here’s a look at how we’re kicking things off.

It started as a Tweet, moved over to a brainstorm and now it’s actually happening.