decentralized peer-to-peer reading attestation

Keep track of books you've read, join reading lists, and earn stamps from librarians.

We believe that bonded reading improves empathy and communication.
Add your library, and see who you can biblio.bond with!

📖 biblio.bonds

1984
George Orwell
139 biblio.bond
Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
127 biblio.bond
Dune
Frank Herbert
109 biblio.bond
The Martian
Andy Weir
94 biblio.bond
The Three-Body Problem
Liu Cixin
94 biblio.bond
Animal Farm
George Orwell
89 biblio.bond
Brave New World
Aldous Huxley
88 biblio.bond
All Systems Red
Martha Wells
87 biblio.bond
Fahrenheit 451
Ray Bradbury
84 biblio.bond
Dungeon Crawler Carl
Matt Dinniman
79 biblio.bond
The Hobbit, or There and Back Again
J.R.R. Tolkien
79 biblio.bond
Snow Crash
Neal Stephenson
77 biblio.bond
Children of Time
Adrian Tchaikovsky
74 biblio.bond
There Is No Antimemetics Division
qntm
74 biblio.bond
Foundation
Isaac Asimov
69 biblio.bond
Leviathan Wakes
James S.A. Corey
69 biblio.bond
The Fellowship of the Ring
J.R.R. Tolkien
67 biblio.bond
The Great Gatsby
F. Scott Fitzgerald
66 biblio.bond
Artificial Condition
Martha Wells
65 biblio.bond
Neuromancer
William Gibson
64 biblio.bond

📋 Open Reading Lists

Folk-Tales of Unearthly Realms
View →
3 books • about 2 months to go
Creativity
View →
0 books • about 2 months to go
Reverie House Library
View →
2 books • over 6 years to go

How It Works

  • bond.biblio.book - Personal reading records (announced by readers)
  • bond.biblio.list - Reading challenges (created by librarians, joined by readers)
  • bond.biblio.stamp - Read-complete validation (awarded by librarians)

This structure is meant to offer various groups the means to track and share joint reading without reliance on any centralized system like GoodReads, held entirely within their own atproto storage.

🔧 For Developers

This is built on open AT Protocol lexicons. Your reading data lives on your PDS, not our servers.

Our goal is to make this as useful as possible over time, and want your feedback!

Explore Lexicons →