QueryTracker vs WriteLoom
- QueryTracker: agent database, response-time data, submission tracking, around $25 per year premium.
- WriteLoom: full project workspace covering planning, drafting, editing, and pitching.
- QueryTracker does not store or version your query letter and synopsis.
- WriteLoom does not maintain an agent database or community response statistics.
- Many writers use both: QueryTracker for research, WriteLoom for materials.
QueryTracker is a research and logging tool: which agents exist, how fast they respond, and what you sent them. WriteLoom is where the query letter, synopsis, comps, and sample pages actually live and get revised. They solve adjacent problems, and most querying writers benefit from both.
Chapter i·Why it matters
The gap QueryTracker leaves is version control on the materials. It records that you queried an agent on 14 March; it does not record which draft of the letter you sent, which is the thing you need when you want to know whether the revised hook is working. That is the question WriteLoom is built to answer.
Chapter ii·What to include
- Agent research and response data, which QueryTracker does best.
- Query, synopsis, and sample pages held in one versioned place.
- A link between each submission and the exact materials sent.
- Comp titles and personalization notes kept with the agent record.
- Response outcomes fed back against the version used.
- Export from both, so nothing is locked in.
Chapter iii·Example
A writer logged submissions in QueryTracker and kept her query drafts in WriteLoom. When version three drew six full requests from thirty queries, she could prove it was the letter and not the agents.
Chapter iv·Related questions
In WriteLoom
Stop running your query on a spreadsheet
WriteLoom's Pitch studio ties every submission to the exact version of the letter you sent, so you can tell what is working.
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