Booky combines the main tasks of private book organization inside one Android app: capture books, separate library and wishlist, track reading progress, keep local backups, and optionally add private Google Drive snapshots.
Open Booky on Google Play now
The official listing takes you straight to the Android app without extra steps.
Official Android download
Your collection, covers, and search stay easy to scan inside the library view.
A useful book app should do more than store titles. It should reduce friction when you capture, organize, read, and safeguard your collection.
You can scan one title or several ISBNs in a row, review the preview list, and save them together.
Booky treats owned books and wanted books as different contexts so your collection does not collapse into one generic list.
Your data stays on the device first. Export, local restore points, and optional cloud snapshots extend the safety net.
The app is designed around short mobile flows so managing books on Android does not feel like spreadsheet work.
Camera scan, ISBN lookup, title search, and author search help new books move quickly into the preview list.
Notes, categories, series, ratings, and reading state help you use the collection instead of merely storing it.
Local backups, export, and optional Google cloud backup help keep the collection from depending on a single device.
Booky is especially relevant if you want a dedicated Android app for your private library instead of a generic note or spreadsheet setup.
Depending on your search intent, these pages may get you to the right area faster.
The right page if you want to scan books by barcode and continue directly in an Android library app.
Open the ISBN page Collection Manage a book collectionUse this page if you want to organize your library, wishlist, series, and categories on mobile.
Open the collection page No forced cloud Book app without mandatory cloudThe right entry point if local-first use, privacy, and optional rather than mandatory cloud features matter to you.
Open the local-first page