One place. Your edition. Your account.

How your download works

Downloads are tied to your verified Atlas account — that is what lets us give you the right edition, keep delivery honest, and investigate if a licensed copy is ever leaked. Each release record carries the exact filename, size, SHA-256 checksum, edition, and build identifier so you can verify the installer yourself before you run it.

Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. The current engineering installers are unsigned — Windows SmartScreen may warn while signing is still in the pipeline; the checksum is the ground truth either way.

What we keep, and why

When you download through your signed-in account, we keep a delivery record — edition, build, time, and result — so we can support you, prove delivery, and protect licensed distribution. That record is about the download, not about watching what you do.

Separately, if you choose, you may tell us a little about yourself — age band, how you describe your gender, the name you would like us to use. That part is entirely optional. It helps us understand who Atlas is reaching and where to take the build next. It never changes your features, your price, or your place in the queue — and skipping it costs you nothing. The Privacy Notice states exactly what is kept, who can see it, and how long it is held.

Our word, in both directions

We ask you to be truthful with Atlas on the things that matter — who you are, which accounts are yours, what you are entitled to — because knowingly falsifying those can put your license at risk. In return, we hold ourselves to the same standard: Atlas tells you what she did, what she could not do, and what she is only guessing at. Titan Digital Engineering exists to be the change we want to see — and we have already taken that first step.

Questions or concerns? Once you have an account, Contact inside it sends your message straight to our founder — a person — with a real reference, a review state, and a reply you can actually see arrive.

Thank you for understanding.
— Team Titan

What the workshop has been doing

We are not a public repo — but the work is real, so the record is public. Each engineering build below was produced, installed, and verified on a real machine. No source required.

This ledger shows milestones, not commits — the full public record of engineering progress lives on the Atlas Upgrades board, fed by verified engineering receipts rather than a public code host.