Bring your library with you

Where you can import from

• Goodreads.csv

  Export your library as CSV and import it straight away.

• StoryGraph.csv

  StoryGraph exports the same CSV shape, so it imports the same way.

• Bookmory.bookmory

  A Bookmory backup file is read directly, no conversion needed.

• Bookery backup.json

  Your own backup restores everything, including notes, quotes and sessions.

Using something else, like Hardcover, BookWyrm or a spreadsheet of your own? If it can export a Goodreads-style CSV, Bookery reads it.

How it works

1. Export from your old appMost apps put this in their settings, under export or backup. You want the CSV file (or the .bookmory file, for Bookmory).
2. Open Profile → Import libraryIn Bookery, go to the Profile tab and tap Import library, then pick where the file came from.
3. Check the summary, then confirmBookery reads the file and tells you how many books it found before anything is saved. Nothing changes until you confirm.

What comes across

For every book in the file:

• Title and author
• ISBN
• Your rating
• Page count and publication year
• Read, reading, want to read, and abandoned where the export records it
• The date you added it, and the date you finished it

What does not come across yet:

• Notes
• Quotes and highlights
• Individual reading sessions

A CSV export simply does not carry those: it is a list of books, one row each. We would rather say so here than let you find out after the import. A Bookery backup does keep all of it, so once you are here, nothing is lost again.