Choose the package that fits.

Match your operating system, processor, and installation needs before selecting a file.

1. Start with your operating system

A Windows executable does not install on macOS. Look for the platform named by the publisher, then check the release notes for the minimum supported OS version. A file extension alone does not establish compatibility.

2. Check the processor architecture

x64 usually identifies a 64-bit Intel or AMD package. ARM64 is for compatible ARM-based systems. If you are unsure, check your computer’s system information and the publisher’s instructions. Do not assume a package marked x86 supports all 64-bit features.

3. Decide between installer and portable

An installer typically sets up the program and may add shortcuts or system integration. A portable archive normally needs extraction and may store settings differently. The publisher defines the exact behavior. Keep the extracted files together and follow its instructions.

4. Prefer a supported release

Use the latest stable, supported version unless you have a specific compatibility requirement. Older software may include known vulnerabilities or fail to open newer project files. Back up your work before downgrading.

5. Check the download source

Our download links identify the publisher’s release source. Check the final website before downloading. If a publisher provides a SHA-256 checksum, compare it with the downloaded file using your operating system’s hashing tool. A matching checksum establishes that two byte sequences match; it does not establish that a file is safe.

What our labels mean

Latest observed is the newest stable release returned by the source at our last successful check. Publisher SHA-256 is a value supplied by that source. It is not a result of a scan or independent verification by Version Atlas.