Documents, PDF and e-books
Office suites, PDF readers and e-book tools open files other people sent you, so a small, trusted reader matters. Compare 7 apps for documents, PDFs and e-books, each linked to the publisher with a checksum, so you know the installer is the real one.
Office and publishing
PDF and e-book readers
More categories
- Code editors and IDEs 19
- Chat and video meetings 14
- System utilities 12
- Web browsers 12
- Developer tools and runtimes 11
- Graphics, photo and design 11
- Notes and writing 11
- Remote access and file transfer 11
- API and database tools 9
- Cloud storage, sync and backup 8
- Game launchers and stores 8
- 3D and CAD 7
- Terminals and shells 7
- Video players and media centers 7
- VPNs 7
- Game development and emulation 6
- Git clients 6
- Productivity and study tools 6
- Security and network analysis 6
- Video editing and conversion 6
- Audio editing and production 5
- Local AI 5
- Password managers and authenticators 5
What you’ll find here
This page covers office suites, desktop publishing, PDF readers and e-book managers for Windows and macOS. Each app has its own page with versions, installer formats, SHA-256 checksums and a plain summary of what the installer does.
The 7 apps listed here are Adobe Acrobat Reader (64-bit), calibre, Foxit PDF Reader, LibreOffice, Pandoc, Scribus, and SumatraPDF. All 7 run on Windows, and 5 also on macOS. Of these, 5 are open source. Between them the site lists 225 versions. Older versions are mostly available for Windows; for macOS the current release is usually the one listed. Everyversion hosts no installers: every download button goes to the download location named in the publisher’s package data, normally the publisher’s own server. For all 7 we downloaded the installers ourselves and re-computed their SHA-256.