People are rightly cautious when they download a program from a developer they do not know: who made it, what is inside, will it harm the computer. One honest way to answer those questions is to keep the source code open. The source code of my programs lives on a platform called SourceCraft (sourcecraft.dev).

What SourceCraft is

SourceCraft is a place for storing the source code of programs (repositories). It works much like the well-known GitHub: a developer uploads the code, the history of changes, and a description of the project, and anyone can look at all of it. It is not a file host and not a store — it is where the code itself lives.

What is there from me

SourceCraft holds the projects my Windows programs are built from — Screen Recorder and Kadrik — as well as the code of the website itself. So it is not a pile of scattered files, but an open workshop where you can see how the programs are made and who maintains them.

Why this matters to you

  • You can see who stands behind the software. It is not an anonymous file from an unknown site. There is an author, a name, and accountability.
  • The code can be inspected. A technical person (or a developer friend) can open the sources and check that there is nothing unwanted inside.
  • The history is visible. You can tell the project is alive — maintained and fixed — not abandoned a year ago.

The programs are paid, but you can try them for free

The programs themselves are paid. But each one has a free 3-day demo — with no feature limits and no watermarks. Download it, try it on your own tasks, and only then decide whether you need the full version. My goal is for you to download the demo with peace of mind and see for yourself that everything works honestly.

See my programs

About safety — honestly

  • The programs run only on your computer.
  • They do not perform any actions with your money.
  • They do not send your data anywhere.

Open code on SourceCraft is one more confirmation of these words: if you wish, it can all be checked.

In short

  1. The source code of my programs is open on SourceCraft (sourcecraft.dev).
  2. That builds trust: you can see the author, the code, and the project history.
  3. The programs are paid, but there is a free 3-day demo — download it and check for yourself.