Editorial Policy: How We Research and Check Pages

Last updated: October 30, 2026

Every program page on OneDownload follows the same rules, so you know what you can rely on.

Official sources only

Versions, release dates, licenses, supported platforms, system requirements and download sizes come from the developer’s website, its official documentation or release notes, its official GitHub repository, or its store listing (Steam, Epic Games Store, Google Play, App Store). If a detail can’t be confirmed there, we leave it out rather than guess. Program logos are also taken only from official sources.

How pages are written

Drafts are prepared with the help of AI writing tools and then checked against the official sources above: every version number, requirement, command and link is compared with the developer’s own pages before publishing. We don’t copy text from other download sites.

Honest descriptions

• The license is stated plainly: free, open source, freemium, trial or paid. If a “free” product limits features or needs a subscription, the page says so.
• Pros and cons are our own summary, not the developer’s marketing.
• We don’t publish user ratings or download counts we can’t verify, and we never claim a file is “100% safe” or “virus-free” — we link to the official source so you get the developer’s original file.

Independence

Developers don’t pay to be listed or ranked. If a page is ever sponsored, it will be labelled “Sponsored” and its outbound links will be marked accordingly.

Updates and corrections

Software changes quickly. When a developer releases a new version or changes requirements, we update the page and its “updated” date. If you spot something wrong, use the “Link not working?” form on that page (see the contact page); confirmed errors are corrected promptly.