Guide 07About 5 minUpdated 2026-03-22

See How Much You've Written: Word Count, Progress, Recent Updates

Which book is fastest, which is stuck, which to update first: read word counts, completion and recent updates, and set weekly priorities by data.

For: Authors maintaining several novels at onceFor: Authors who care about word count and pacing

The product interface is currently in Chinese, and the screenshots in this tutorial are shown as they are. Please follow the screenshots for button and menu names.

See How Much You've Written: Word Count, Progress, Recent Updates
In this article 5 sections

The analytics page is not there to make you feel good; it helps you decide which book to write next, which to fill out and which to stop. Especially when you maintain several works at once, this page is more useful than you might expect.

Live demo video: opening the analytics page and viewing the stat cards and the completion distribution

Analytics overview

Which Blocks Are Worth Looking at First

After entering the page, the most worthwhile things to look at first are:

  1. The overview stat cards
  2. Recently updated novels
  3. The completion distribution

These three blocks are already enough to tell you "which book deserves my time right now".

How to Use It to Decide Priorities

Many Recent Updates but Slow Word-Count Growth

This usually means you spent time on the book but your output is not steady enough, so you need to review the process or your prompts.

Completion Stuck at the Midpoint for a Long Time

This suggests the book may be stuck on the outline, the settings or the mid-book pacing, rather than simply "not being written".

A Book Hasn't Been Updated for a Long Time

It isn't necessarily unimportant, but at the least it means you should re-judge whether it is a current priority.

Completion and distribution

A Usage Closer to Real Writing

If you are writing 3 books at once, we suggest reading it this way:

  1. Look at recent updates first and find the book you have invested the most in lately
  2. Then look at completion to judge whether it is close to a key turning point
  3. Finally compare word count and chapter count to decide which one to push forward today

That way the data page is not a "results page" but the basis for arranging your writing rhythm.

The Most Common Misunderstandings

Looking Only at Total Word Count

A large word count does not mean healthy progress. Some books have many words but unstable progress and pacing.

Sentencing a Book to Death the Moment You See Few Updates

A steadier approach is to read it together with completion, chapter count and the current market window for its genre.

Treating the Analytics Page as Pure Display

Its real value is helping you make trade-offs, not showing you a few pretty numbers.

How to Continue