Your private, free office suite

LibreOffice is a private, free and open source office suite – the successor project to OpenOffice.
It's compatible with Microsoft Office/365 files (.doc, .docx, .xls, .xlsx, .ppt, .pptx) and is backed by a non-profit organisation.

Out now: LibreOffice 26.2

Markdown support • Connectors in Calc • Spreadsheet speedups

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Fantastic People

LibreOffice is about more than software. It’s about people, culture, creation, sharing and collaboration.

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LibreOffice is Free and Open Source Software. Development is open to new talent and new ideas, and our software is tested and used daily by a large and devoted user community.

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What is the TDF team working on, in the LibreOffice project?

LibreOffice is a worldwide project made up of hundreds of people: volunteers, developers at ecosystem companies, and the 18-person team at The Document Foundation (the non-profit entity that coordinates the project and community). So, what has the team been working on recently? Here’s a quick summary: Release Engineering Tagged, built,

read more »

Why Digital Sovereignty Requires an Open Document Platform — and What That Actually Means

When governments and organisations talk about “digital sovereignty,” they usually mean one thing in practice: the ability to choose, control, and if necessary replace the software they depend on — without asking permission from a vendor. It sounds simple. It rarely is. Document software sits at the centre of almost

read more »

What is the TDF team working on, in the LibreOffice project?

LibreOffice is a worldwide project made up of hundreds of people: volunteers, developers at ecosystem companies, and the 18-person team at The Document Foundation (the non-profit entity that coordinates the project and community). So, what has the team been working on recently? Here’s a quick summary: Release Engineering Tagged, built,

read more »

Why Digital Sovereignty Requires an Open Document Platform — and What That Actually Means

When governments and organisations talk about “digital sovereignty,” they usually mean one thing in practice: the ability to choose, control, and if necessary replace the software they depend on — without asking permission from a vendor. It sounds simple. It rarely is. Document software sits at the centre of almost

read more »