Resource review: Query Tracker

Querytracker.net

QueryTracker.net is an incredible database and querying tool. They keep very up-to-date records of all known lit agents, whether or not they are accepting submissions currently, and what genres they represent. On top of that, once you are logged in, you can also track whom you have queried, which agents have responded, and how much time has passed since your last interaction. 

There are also some great social functions. Users can add public notes about the interactions they've had with particular agents, and the Query Tracker forum is very active. In particular, the forum is a great place to find other querying authors to swap feedback with—on everything from your query letter, first five pages, synopsis, to complete manuscript. (Check out the "Critique Group Central" channel to look for critique partners.)

QueryTracker.net offers both free and paid memberships. The free option is very generous. Many people will have all their needs met without an upgrade to premium. For $25/year, a premium membership gets you added search functions, the ability to track multiple projects, and several other features.

Of all the querying tools out there, Query Tracker is at the top of the heap. 

About the Darling Axe

Our editors are industry professionals and award-winning writers. We offer narrative development, editing, and coaching for every stage of your manuscript's journey to publication.


Work with a professional fiction editor from the Darling Axe: manuscript development and book editing services

Work with a professional fiction editor from the Darling Axe: manuscript development and book editing services


Book a sample edit with a professional fiction editor from the Darling Axe: manuscript development and book editing services



Darling Axe Academy – Query Quest: a self-paced querying course

Related Posts

Story Skeleton—The Name of the Rose
Story Skeleton—The Name of the Rose
The story may invite multiple levels of interpretation, but its emotional engine is the same as drives every good myster
Read More
Not Another Wardrobe: Why Portal Fantasy Is a Tough Sell
Not Another Wardrobe: Why Portal Fantasy Is a Tough Sell
It’s a super common entry point into a fantasy novel: the protagonist steps through a portal or is somehow transported i
Read More
Not a Good Fit for Our List: Why I Gave Up on Traditional Publishing
Not a Good Fit for Our List: Why I Gave Up on Traditional Publishing
What I’ve come to realize—both through my work as an editor and as a writer—is that a well-written manuscript isn’t alwa
Read More

Leave a comment

Name .
.
Message .

Thanks! Your comment has been submitted for approval. Please be patient while we weed out the spam ♥