About
How this site works
We track release dates and downloads for Linux software, 9 projects and 22 versions so far, and we add more every week.
Where the dates come from
Every date is labelled. Scheduled means the project published the date itself, for example Ubuntu's release schedule or Mozilla's release calendar. Predicted means nothing official exists yet, so we estimate a window from the project's past release gaps and give a chance it lands inside it. Released means an official source shows the release.
A script checks official feeds every day (kernel.org, Fedora's update system, the Ubuntu and Debian archives, GNOME and KDE, NixOS, Mozilla, Linux Mint and endoflife.date) and updates pages when something changes. News reports are marked as reports and never count as confirmation on their own.
Forecasts are never rewritten
When a release ships, its page shows the real date, and our earlier forecast stays on the page exactly as published. The track record lists every forecast and whether it was right. Misses stay there too.
Downloads
We never host, change or repackage files. Every Download button sends you to the project's own website or servers, where you can also check the official checksums.
Mistakes
If you spot a wrong date or a broken link, tell us and we will fix it and note the correction on the page, as we did for Fedora 44's release date.