Where the information comes from

Release dates, tags and download files come from the projects’ public GitHub releases. Every release links back to its source. Download buttons lead directly to files published by the developers.

What the labels mean

“Stable” follows the project’s published prerelease flag. Platform and processor labels are extracted conservatively from filenames. Missing information stays unspecified. The package comparison is not a compatibility certification.

When a source is unavailable

We keep the last successfully saved information and show the source-check date. The official project remains the authority for its current release.

How the catalog works

SlicerShelf reads a saved catalog of public releases from the indexed projects. Each software page shows when its source was last checked. Deleted, private and unpublished releases cannot be recovered through the GitHub release API; additional historical references are labelled separately. Browsing the site does not trigger a request to the publisher’s API.

Images and independence

The workshop images are generated illustrations. They are not photographs of tested printers and do not represent a claimed test result. Project icons and software names belong to their respective owners. SlicerShelf is an independent release index.

OrcaSlicer · SoftFever ↗ · Where the information comes from · AGPL-3.0

Software names belong to their respective owners. SlicerShelf is not affiliated with these projects.