Input volume over time
Compare this month’s listening and reading minutes with the last one so CI hours stop living only in your head.
Comprehensible input tracker
Measure comprehensible input hours with less friction.
LinguaTrackr helps input-based learners record listening, reading, and other exposure so CI effort stays visible across weeks, months, and years. It does not decide what is comprehensible. You do.
comprehensible input tracker
Record input from podcasts, audiobooks, videos, graded readers, articles, and subtitles.
Mark difficulty yourself, then review whether input stays useful over time.
Track minutes, reading pages, titles, tags, and language-specific CI history.
Input feels productive. The hours stay fuzzy.
Comprehensible input works through volume and consistency, but most learners only remember the last few sessions. Without a CI log, it is hard to tell whether you are getting enough understandable listening and reading, or whether hard material is crowding out input you can actually follow.
What a CI week can look like in the log
Monday: thirty minutes of a graded podcast marked just right. Wednesday: a chapter of a novel with pages counted. Friday: a show episode that felt challenging. Logged together, those sessions show your comprehensible input hours for the week, how difficulty stacked up, and whether reading kept pace with listening.
What this CI tracker helps you see
Useful input metrics without turning acquisition into a game.
Difficulty awareness
Tag sessions easy, just right, challenging, or very hard. Spot when everything you log is a struggle, or when nothing stretches you.
Not a CI course
LinguaTrackr does not teach with comprehensible input. It records the CI and related study you already choose, including apps and tutoring when those sit beside input.
Built for input-first routines
If your plan is massive listening and reading, the tracker should make that plan measurable.
Listening volume
Log active listening and quieter background exposure, then review how much understandable audio you get each week.
Reading beside listening
Record books, articles, manga, and subtitles with pages or words when useful, so reading input sits next to listening totals.
Titles you return to
Save a show name, podcast, or book title on the session so your history shows what material carried the hours.
Long-term acquisition record
Languages often need thousands of hours. A CI tracker is useful because the record can last for that entire period.
Related pages
More detail on adjacent topics, without repeating the same page three times.
- Language immersion tracker
Broader immersion logging across media, tutors, apps, and study.
- Language learning analytics
How to read trends, balance, and goals from your study history.
- Japanese immersion tracker
Japanese-specific examples for anime, manga, and sentence mining logs.
- Help and docs
How logging, difficulty, import, and privacy work in LinguaTrackr.
- How to track language learning
A practical guide to study logs, metrics, and spreadsheet alternatives.
Common questions
Short answers for this page. More detail lives in the docs.
Can I use LinguaTrackr as a comprehensible input tracker?
Yes. Log listening, reading, immersion, and related study, then use the dashboard to review CI hours and consistency. LinguaTrackr does not score whether content was comprehensible.
Does the app decide whether input is comprehensible?
No. You choose the activity and difficulty based on your own judgement. The tracker stores that so you can review patterns later.
Can I track pages as well as minutes?
Yes. Reading sessions can include pages or words. Immersion sessions can include episodes. Other activities are typically tracked by time, with optional titles, tags, and notes.
Is LinguaTrackr free for CI tracking?
Yes. Core logging, history, goals, analytics, and export are free. Session CSV import is available in beta.
Free to use · Private by default
Start logging your CI hours.
Free account. Private by default. Bring the podcasts, books, and shows you already use.