Guide

How parsing works

How we turn a magnet link into a readable result page. Everything below is based on file names and metadata—we do not read file contents or streams. We do not tell you whether downloading is legal.

File list

We try to fetch the full file tree from magnet metadata. If that times out or fails, the job fails—we never fake a list.

File types

Each extension maps to one category (executables and risky types take priority). See the File types table.

Resource type

After parsing, we score whether this looks like video, software, music, or games, then open the matching page (/v, /s, /m, /g). Details: How resource types are detected.

Supported systems

For software, we guess Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, or iOS from extensions and paths. How supported systems are detected.

Verification levels

none — no checksum or official match signals
filename_checksum — checksum file names present (e.g. SHA256SUMS)
official_infohash — infohash matches our official list
official_match — weak name match to product/version
full_file_hash — full file hash (not supported yet)

We do not compute ISO or installer hashes on the server.

Page layout & unofficial naming

Result pages show a quick summary, verification notes, file list, safety flags, and actions. Tags like “has ISO” or “has executable” come from file types.

crack_likelihood (none / suspected / likely) is based only on display name and paths—not a legal ruling. Suspected cases are labeled clearly and are not shown as “official releases”.

Video quality score

Video pages may show a 0–100 score and tier from source, resolution, codec, HDR/audio tags, and expected file size. This is not stream analysis. See How video quality scoring works.

How video quality scoring works How supported systems are detected How resource types are detected Software