Try the first five taps — no account needed ↓
The tropes you chase, the heat you hold out for, the endings you'll forgive — that's your type. Swoon hears it in how you talk about your books and turns it into a taste profile that names what you love — so the next book lands. Tonight's finish, an old favorite, even the DNF: it all counts.
No account needed — just your gut. Your taps come in with you.
They can't stand each other. Until they can't stay apart.
1 / 5
Everything's free during beta — and there'll always be a free plan. (The full Swoon is $10/month at launch.)
swoon learns from the readers who use it — see Privacy for what's pooled and how to switch it off.
An example Discovery
You'll forgive a morally grey hero almost anything — except a grovel that's only words. Every book you've loved this year made him earn it with an act.
Evidence: Devil in Winter, Dreaming of You, Lothaire
A Discovery: a pattern Swoon names once it's read enough of you — receipts included.
An example conversation
Finished, DNF'd, or mid-book — she speaks fluent romance and goes where you take it.
Her shelf — an example of what she brings
Her reread shelf
She'll argue her corner happily, never judge yours. Nothing you love is too much for her.
An example entry — and the taste it sharpens
Talia Hibbert
Loved it — and I'm still thinking about the list.
I came for the list and stayed for Red being soft in a way the book never once apologises for. The motorbike chapter is the one I'll reread.
Grumpy × Sunshine
Slow Burn
Forced Proximity
Every read, written up in your voice; underneath, a taste profile that sharpens with each conversation. Books that land, and a reading identity that's yours.
An example shelf — a series we're still meeting
Slave to Sensation
Book 1 · on the shelves
Visions of Heat
Book 2 · not here yet
Book 2 isn't on our shelves yet.
Shelves grow on demand — be the reader who puts a series on the map. What others share is one line, always anonymous, always their choice.
Built the way romance readers would insist on: your conversations never train a model, what she knows about a book comes from public reference sources and named public reviews (never another reader's journal), and nothing you write appears anywhere unless you choose to share that exact line. Signing in — with Google or a magic link — shares just your email address, used only to know it's you. The full promise is in Privacy — it's short, and it's plain.