Fact-checked by Grok 2 weeks ago

Adobe Acrobat version history

The version history of traces the evolution of Adobe Inc.'s flagship software suite for creating, viewing, editing, and securing Portable Document Format (PDF) files, beginning with the debut of Acrobat 1.0 in 1993 alongside the invention of the PDF standard, which enabled reliable cross-platform document sharing while preserving original layout and formatting. Early versions of Acrobat, from 1.0 through 9.0 (released in ), focused on PDF functionality, including viewing, , and basic authoring tools, with progressive additions like password protection and in 1994, interactive forms in 1996, and advanced editing and transparency support by 2001. In , Adobe open-sourced the PDF specification, broadening its adoption as an and accelerating integration into diverse workflows. The introduction of Acrobat X (version 10.0) in 2010 and Acrobat XI (version 11.0) in 2012 emphasized enhanced security, collaboration features, and support for emerging operating systems like and macOS 10.9, though Acrobat X reached end-of-life in 2015 and Acrobat XI in 2017. A pivotal shift occurred in 2015 with the launch of and Acrobat DC (version 15.0), transitioning to a cloud-connected, subscription-based model that enabled continuous updates, mobile accessibility, and seamless integration with services like and e-signature tools. Subsequent releases, including Acrobat 2017 (version 17.0), Acrobat 2020 (version 20.0, released June 1, 2020), and Acrobat 2024 (version 24.0, released July 15, 2024), have incorporated AI-driven features such as Liquid Mode for mobile optimization in 2020, advanced file conversion and merging, and support for modern platforms like and macOS 15, while maintaining backward compatibility with legacy PDFs. As of 2025, Acrobat operates on dual tracks—Continuous for ongoing enhancements and Classic for fixed-term licenses—with the latest updates (version 25.001) addressing security, performance, and AI-assisted editing.

Desktop Versions

Early Versions (1.0–4.0)

Adobe Acrobat 1.0 was released on June 15, 1993, initially for Macintosh and platforms, marking the debut of the Portable Document Format (PDF) designed for cross-platform document exchange while preserving layout, fonts, and graphics. The software introduced core capabilities such as basic viewing, searching, and printing of PDF files through the companion Acrobat Reader, which was initially priced at $50 per user to enable widespread adoption for reading documents created via the proprietary Acrobat Distiller tool. This foundational release emphasized document portability and fidelity over editing, evolving from Adobe's internal Distiller software into a viewer focused on reliable cross-platform rendering without altering original content. Version 2.0 arrived in September 1994, expanding platform support to include alongside Macintosh and , thereby broadening accessibility for professional and enterprise users. Key additions included Acrobat Catalog, a tool for creating searchable indexes of PDF collections to facilitate navigation in large sets, and the first Acrobat Plug-in SDK, which enabled third-party developers to extend functionality through custom extensions. With this release, Adobe made Acrobat Reader free for distribution, shifting from a paid model to encourage broader PDF ecosystem growth while maintaining Distiller as a paid component for PDF creation. The update aligned with PDF 1.1 specifications, reinforcing the software's role as a cross-platform viewer prioritizing seamless sharing. Acrobat 3.0 launched in November 1996, introducing native support for and serving as the final version compatible with Windows 3.1x, thus transitioning to modern operating environments. It brought essential security enhancements, including password protection and 40-bit encryption, allowing users to restrict access and permissions for sensitive PDFs. Corresponding to PDF 1.2, the version added features like interactive forms and improved web integration via plug-ins, further solidifying PDF's utility for secure, portable document distribution without native editing tools. Released in April 1999, Acrobat 4.0 supported the PDF 1.3 standard and marked the end of compatibility with , focusing on refined performance for contemporary systems like and later. Notable advancements included enhanced algorithms for smaller file sizes and superior font to ensure consistent rendering across devices, reducing issues with typefaces in shared documents. These improvements built on the viewer-centric evolution from Distiller's proprietary origins, emphasizing portability and reliability in an increasingly networked world while deferring advanced editing to specialized tools.

Mid-Period Versions (5.0–9.0)

Adobe Acrobat 5.0, released in May 2001, introduced support for PDF 1.4, which added transparency effects and optional content groups (layered PDFs) to enable more dynamic document creation for print and web applications. These enhancements built upon the foundational cross-platform PDF capabilities established in earlier versions (1.0–4.0), allowing for better handling of complex graphics without flattening during processing. The version also improved integration, facilitating interactive forms and annotations for business workflows. In July 2003, Adobe released Acrobat 6.0, aligning with PDF 1.5 standards that featured advanced techniques, such as JPEG2000 for images and object streams for smaller file sizes, reducing document distribution costs. This release officially renamed the free viewer from Acrobat Reader to Reader, emphasizing its standalone branding while expanding support for secured content like DRM-protected eBooks and photographs. Interface updates included detachable toolbars and enhanced editing tools, though the version faced criticism for slower performance in resource-intensive tasks. Acrobat 7.0 launched on December 28, 2004, supporting PDF 1.6 with innovations like embedded models in U3D format for interactive visualizations in technical and documents. It introduced mandatory to combat , requiring online or phone verification during installation. improvements, such as the Reflow view for linear reading of complex layouts, aided visually impaired users by reformatting content for screen readers. Version 8.0, released on November 3, 2006, implemented PDF 1.7 as an ISO-standardized format, enhancing for archival and international . Key additions included Acrobat Connect, a tool for real-time document sharing and markup during online meetings. It also provided Universal binaries for native support, easing the transition from PowerPC hardware. Adobe Acrobat 9.0 arrived on June 2, 2008, marking the final version with native support for Unix and platforms, including tools like the 3D Capture Utility for Solaris and AIX. It advanced integration through PDF Portfolios, enabling users to bundle videos, audio, spreadsheets, and images into interactive collections with customizable layouts. Real-time collaboration features allowed multiple users to and shared documents simultaneously via Acrobat.com. (OCR) was enhanced for scanned documents, automatically converting images to searchable text with improved accuracy for forms and handwriting. This period reflected a broader shift toward multimedia-rich PDFs and the phasing out of legacy operating system compatibility.

Transitional Versions (10.0–11.0)

Adobe Acrobat 10.0, released on November 15, 2010, marked a significant step in enhancing security and collaboration features. It introduced , a sandboxing technology that isolates PDFs from the rest of the system to prevent potential exploits from malicious content, building on the security foundations of the PDF 1.7 standard from earlier versions. This version also enhanced PDF Portfolios for combining diverse file types—such as documents, images, and multimedia—into a single, interactive PDF container with customizable layouts and previews. Additionally, Acrobat 10.0 provided initial support for syncing annotations and comments across desktop and emerging mobile applications via Adobe's online services, laying groundwork for cross-device workflows. Version 11.0, launched on October 15, 2012, advanced editing capabilities and user interface adaptability while deepening ties to Adobe's ecosystem. It brought native PDF editing tools, allowing direct modifications to text and images within PDFs through an intuitive content editing panel, including search-and-replace functions and bullet list adjustments. Touch-friendly interfaces were added via Touch Mode, optimizing navigation and interactions for touchscreen devices with smoother scrolling and gesture support. Integration with Adobe Creative Suite improved, facilitating seamless export of PDFs to formats like PowerPoint while preserving design elements, and notable enhancements included streamlined form filling with drag-and-drop fields and more robust digital signature options, such as drawing or typing signatures integrated with services like EchoSign. These transitional versions emphasized bolstering defenses against PDF vulnerabilities through features like sandboxing and secure viewing, while introducing elements of preparation, such as online syncing and sharing. Acrobat 11.0 represented the final major release available under a perpetual license model before Adobe's pivot to subscription-based offerings with the Document Cloud era.

Document Cloud Era (DC and Later)

Adobe Acrobat DC marked a pivotal shift in the product's evolution when it launched in April 2015, introducing a subscription-based model integrated with for seamless cross-device synchronization and collaboration. This era emphasized an "always-up-to-date" approach, where users receive continuous feature enhancements and security updates without needing major version upgrades, contrasting with prior perpetual licensing models. The initial release featured a modernized , including a tabbed multiple-document (MDI) added in the October 2015 update (version 15.010), which allowed multiple PDFs to be managed within a single window for improved workflow efficiency. Key updates throughout the Document Cloud era built on this foundation, enhancing functionality for both individual and enterprise users. In 2017, version 17.012 introduced advanced e-signature capabilities through deeper integration with , enabling secure, legally binding electronic signatures directly within PDFs, with support for multi-party workflows and audit trails. The 2020 release (version 2020.001) brought a more compact for streamlined navigation and initial 64-bit on select platforms, though full 64-bit native support arrived in subsequent updates, improving on modern hardware. By 2022, AI-driven features emerged prominently, including intelligent tools powered by Adobe Sensei that automatically detect and remove sensitive information across documents, reducing manual effort and enhancing compliance. Integration with Adobe Sensei, Adobe's AI and framework, began in 2019 with version 2019.010, initially focusing on automated content analysis and form recognition to boost productivity. The discontinuation of perpetual licenses after Acrobat 2020 (with support ending June 1, 2025, extended to November 30, 2025, for some editions) solidified the subscription focus, ensuring ongoing access to cloud services like shared document libraries and real-time collaboration. Enterprise-oriented enhancements, such as granular permissions for viewing, editing, and sharing, along with version history tracking in Document Cloud, became central, allowing organizations to maintain audit-compliant workflows. Support for the PDF 2.0 standard (ISO 32000-2), announced in 2017 and progressively implemented from version 2017.011, enabled advanced features like richer content and improved , with full reading and creation capabilities by 2020. The Acrobat AI Assistant, introduced in , enables generative AI tools for multi-file summarization, querying across documents, and generating insights, further leveraging for tasks like contract analysis and content extraction. As of November 19, 2025, the latest update is version 25.001.20918 (November 13, 2025), incorporating the latest security patches against vulnerabilities and performance optimizations for faster rendering on and macOS Sequoia (15).

Mobile Versions

Reader Touch for Windows

Adobe Reader Touch was a specialized, free PDF viewer developed by Adobe Systems for touch-enabled Windows devices, launched on December 11, 2012, alongside Windows 8. It was optimized for the Metro-style (now Modern) user interface, emphasizing gesture-based interactions such as swiping to navigate pages, pinching to zoom, and tapping to select elements, making it suitable for tablets and hybrid laptops. Key features included basic PDF viewing, text highlighting, adding comments, filling and signing forms, and support for EchoSign digital signatures, all tailored for touchscreen use without requiring a keyboard or mouse. Unlike the full desktop Adobe Reader, it supported viewing only one document at a time and lacked advanced editing capabilities, positioning it as a lightweight tool for on-the-go PDF consumption on Windows RT and x86 architectures. As the first Adobe application to bring a mobile-like PDF experience to Windows touch hardware, Reader Touch filled a gap for users of early touchscreen devices like the Surface RT, where the traditional desktop Reader was incompatible or cumbersome. It integrated seamlessly with the Windows 8 touch ecosystem, allowing quick access via the Start screen and supporting common tasks like annotation and form completion through intuitive gestures. The app received several updates in 2013, including version 1.1, which introduced printing functionality via Ctrl+P or a dedicated toolbar button, enhancing usability for basic output needs. Subsequent releases in 2013 and 2014 focused on refining the experience, adding capabilities such as improved search and sharing options, along with stability enhancements to address crashes and performance issues on touch devices. The final major update, version 3.1.8.7675, arrived in 2014 and extended compatibility to Windows 10 while maintaining its core touch-optimized design. Reader Touch was short-lived, with development ceasing around 2015 amid Microsoft's transition to universal apps in and Adobe's pivot to cloud-integrated solutions. It was effectively discontinued and no longer receives updates or support, superseded by Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, which incorporates a dedicated Touch Mode for similar gesture-based interactions across modern Windows versions. This integration allowed Adobe to consolidate features into a single, evolving application rather than maintaining a separate touch variant, reflecting broader industry shifts away from the Windows 8-specific Metro paradigm.

Adobe Acrobat Reader for Android

Adobe Acrobat Reader for Android debuted on May 24, 2010, bringing essential PDF viewing capabilities including text search, pinch-to-zoom gestures, and support for password-protected documents on devices running 2.2 or higher. This release marked Adobe's initial foray into mobile PDF handling optimized for the platform, emphasizing smooth navigation and basic security features to cater to early users. Key updates followed to expand usability. Version 10.1, released in 2011, introduced night mode for better low-light reading by inverting colors and reducing glare. In 2012, version 10.5 added integration with cloud storage services like for file syncing across devices. Version 11.1 in 2013 enabled annotations, allowing users to add highlights, sticky notes, and drawings directly within PDFs. By 2014, version 11.2 enhanced offline access, permitting full document viewing and basic edits without an connection, alongside adaptations to Google's guidelines for a more modern, consistent interface. These iterations focused on platform-specific optimizations, such as improved touch interactions and battery efficiency, particularly for tablet users with larger screens. The transition to the Document Cloud (DC) era beginning in 2015 transformed the app into a full-featured mobile companion to desktop versions, incorporating advanced editing tools like text and image modifications, e-signature functionality for secure approvals, and seamless syncing with desktop DC files. Support shifted to Android 5.0 and later, ensuring compatibility with modern hardware while prioritizing performance enhancements. As of November 2025, the latest version in the 25.x series includes multi-file PDF handling via AI-powered PDF Spaces, allowing users to organize and collaborate on multiple documents in one workspace. Recent 2025 updates integrated the AI Assistant for generative summaries, voice commands, and multilingual support in features like Liquid Mode, further emphasizing efficiency on Android devices.

Adobe Acrobat Reader for iOS

Adobe Acrobat Reader for iOS debuted with version 10.1 on October 17, 2011, designed specifically for devices including , , and . This initial release introduced an optimized tailored for touch interactions, early sharing options that foreshadowed features like , and basic annotation tools such as highlighting, underlining, and drawing markups to facilitate document collaboration on mobile. Early updates built on this foundation to enhance functionality and compatibility with evolving iOS versions. Version 10.5, released in 2012, added for filling interactive PDF forms, allowing users to input directly on their devices without needing software. In 2013, version 10.6 adapted the app for 7's redesigned interface, improving visual consistency and performance. Subsequent releases from 11.0 to 11.2 in 2013–2014 introduced cloud synchronization via for seamless access across devices and offline editing capabilities, enabling annotations and form completions without an connection. The mid-period versions focused on deeper integration with Apple's ecosystem features. In October 2019, releases provided native support for 13's dark mode, reducing in low-light environments by applying high-contrast themes to the and document views. Follow-up updates, including 15.0.1 through 15.4 from 2019 to 2020, addressed bug fixes, stability improvements, and added multitasking support like Split View for , allowing users to view PDFs alongside other apps. The 16.x series, spanning to (e.g., builds from 16.02.23 to 16.12.13), incorporated iOS widgets for quick PDF access from the and enhanced features such as improved multitasking and external display support. In , version 20.013.20074 extended compatibility to 16's Stage Manager, enabling resizable windows and better workflow management on larger screens. More recent developments have emphasized advanced AI integration and ongoing optimizations. Version 22.003.20314 in 2023 introduced previews of AI-powered tools, laying the groundwork for generative features in Acrobat. By 2025, updates fully integrated the for devices running and later, offering on-device processing for tasks like document summarization, question-answering, and content generation to enhance by minimizing data transmission to servers. These updates, including voice command support and natural voice read-aloud, reflect Adobe's commitment to leveraging for efficient, secure performance. The app's development has featured frequent build releases aligned with updates, ensuring compatibility and incorporating on-device processing to prioritize user in line with Adobe's data protection policies.

References

  1. [1]
    Celebrating 30 Years of Digital Transformation with Adobe Acrobat
    Jun 15, 2023 · 30 years ago Adobe invented PDF and shared it with the world. On June 15, we'll celebrate how the foundational format has changed how we ...
  2. [2]
    History of the PDF Timeline | Adobe Acrobat
    To celebrate 30 years of the PDF, we've taken a trip down memory lane to explore the history of the format and the benefits that have come with it.
  3. [3]
    Overview — Release Notes for Legacy Acrobat Products - Adobe
    Go to Preferences > Updater > Check for updates. How do I update manually? Go to Help > Check for updates, and install the updates. Available installers ...
  4. [4]
    Products and technical support periods - Adobe Help Center
    Oct 8, 2025 · Acrobat Pro 2024 (formerly known as Acrobat Classic), 2024, 07/15/2024, 07/15/2029 ; Acrobat Pro 2020, 2020, 6/1/2020, 6/1/2025 (extended until ...
  5. [5]
    Acrobat Enterprise Release Notes - Adobe Help Center
    Acrobat updates improve security and performance and are free for existing versions. They safeguard your system against malicious attacks through PDF files.Sign in25.001.205xx Planned update ...
  6. [6]
    Who Created the PDF? - the Adobe Blog
    Jun 18, 2015 · Version 1.0 of Adobe Acrobat, the first software program capable of reading the newly created format known as PDF, eventually launched on ...
  7. [7]
    The history of PDF | How the file format and Acrobat evolved
    Acrobat Distiller was available in personal and network versions, priced at $695 and $2,495 respectively. You even had to pay 50 dollars for Acrobat Reader.
  8. [8]
    Adobe Acrobat at 20: Successes, Second Guesses and a Few Miscues
    and nobody got it. ... With Acrobat 2.0 in fall 1994, the Reader became free. Warnock: The ...
  9. [9]
    The scope of each PDF version - Prepressure
    PDF 1.1. Availability: November 1994. Matching software: Adobe Acrobat 2.0. New features: External links – embed a link to external documents or URLs ...
  10. [10]
    Password Protection of PDF Files: Are PDF passwords secure?
    Adobe Systems introduced digital signatures and 40-bit RC4 encryption. From this point on, PDF files began to get encrypted for security purposes and digitally ...
  11. [11]
    Adobe releases Acrobat 4.0 - ITPro Today
    The read-onlyversion of Acrobat, Reader, is now available for free download as well.Check out the. Picture of Paul Thurrott. Paul Thurrott. April 4, 1999. 1 Min ...
  12. [12]
    Acrobat Gets a New Face - eWeek
    With Acrobat 6, Adobe has done some work under the covers as well. Adobe has upgraded the PDF format to Version 1.5, which includes better compression (which ...<|separator|>
  13. [13]
    Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Professional review - CNET
    Rating 8.3/10 · Review by Jan OzerJul 21, 2003 · Adobe completely updated Acrobat's interface, with detachable menus such as the Commenting toolbar, plus enhanced editing functionality and ...
  14. [14]
    PDF, Version 1.6 - Library of Congress
    ... 1.6 is dated Nov 2004, and associated with Acrobat and Adobe Reader 7 ... PDF 1.6 introduced the ability to embed 3D data in the U3D format. This version ...
  15. [15]
    Adobe® Acrobat® 7.0 Professional and Standard Software - MIT
    To activate Adobe Acrobat 7.0: · Select Over The Internet and then click Next to start the activation process immediately. · Select By Telephone Via The Automated ...<|control11|><|separator|>
  16. [16]
    [PDF] Creating Accessible PDF Documents with Adobe Acrobat 7.0
    Enable Accessibility And Reflow With Tagged PDF. This option tags the PDF document (critical for accessibility). The Security tab. The Security tab has an ...
  17. [17]
    Adobe Releases Acrobat 8, Updates Creative Suite - CIO
    Sep 18, 2006 · Acrobat 8 now offers Acrobat Connect, which allows online users to discuss and edit documents or other material in a real-time conference. The ...
  18. [18]
    Adobe Acrobat 8 - Printweek
    Apr 22, 2007 · A new Adobe Reader 8 will be able to read PDF 1.7 and all other formats. Reader 7 introduced the ability to annotate and re-save PDFs, provided ...
  19. [19]
    [PDF] Adobe Acrobat 9.0 Troubleshooting
    Nov 3, 2015 · Adobe provides this searchable PDF of archived technical support documents as a service to our customers who own and continue to enjoy older, ...
  20. [20]
    Adobe Announces Acrobat Pro 9.0 - WhatTheyThink
    Jun 3, 2008 · Adobe Announces Acrobat Pro 9.0. Tuesday, June 03, 2008. Press release from the issuing company. SAN JOSE, Calif. - June 2, 2008 - Adobe ...
  21. [21]
    Adobe Acrobat 9 review - CNET
    Rating 8/10 · Review by Elsa WenzelJun 25, 2008 · Acrobat 9 features PDF Portfolios, which enable you to package video and animation alongside word-processing documents, spreadsheets, and image ...Missing: announcement | Show results with:announcement
  22. [22]
    End of support for Acrobat X and Reader X - Adobe Help Center
    Jan 18, 2024 · In line with this policy, support for Adobe Acrobat 10.x and Adobe Reader 10.x ended on November 15, 2015.
  23. [23]
    Protected View and Protected Mode overview - Adobe Help Center
    Sep 23, 2025 · Protected View and Protected Mode are security features in Adobe Acrobat Pro that help protect your system from potentially malicious PDFs.
  24. [24]
    Overview of PDF Portfolios - Adobe Help Center
    Feb 10, 2025 · You can create a PDF Portfolio consisting of files of various types such as text documents, emails, spreadsheets, CAD drawings, ...<|separator|>
  25. [25]
    Acrobat X is here! The newest version of Acrobat! - the Adobe Blog
    Oct 18, 2010 · Acrobat X (pronounced as Acrobat 10) offers an easier-to-user panels-based interface which will help everyone get more out of the product. Of ...
  26. [26]
    11.0.0 Major Release Oct 15, 2012 - Adobe
    11.0.0 Major Release Oct 15, 2012¶. 11.0 is a major release for the products listed in the table below. Except for the Acrobat base release, all installers ...
  27. [27]
    It's new! Top Ten new features of Acrobat Pro XI for Legal Pros
    Oct 1, 2012 · Acrobat XI includes FormsCentral, a new standalone tool that allows you to create both PDF and web forms and collect the data.Missing: native touch interfaces
  28. [28]
    How to disable Touch Mode in Acrobat and Acrobat Reader
    May 24, 2023 · Navigate to Edit > Preferences (Windows) or Acrobat / Adobe Acrobat Reader > Preferences (Mac OS). Under Categories, select General. Under Basic ...
  29. [29]
    Adobe Acrobat 2020 FAQ
    Jun 2, 2025 · As of December 1, 2021, there are no new purchases of Acrobat perpetual upgrade plans for customers in the perpetual licensing programs.
  30. [30]
    New Acrobat DC October Update introduces Tabbed Interface and ...
    Oct 14, 2015 · In the October 2015 release, you can now select different bullet types and even convert bullet lists to numbered lists and vice-versa.Missing: launch | Show results with:launch
  31. [31]
    End of support for Adobe Acrobat Classic 2015 and Acrobat Reader ...
    Jun 2, 2025 · In line with this policy, support for Adobe Acrobat Classic 2015 and Adobe Acrobat Reader Classic 2015 ends on April 07, 2020.
  32. [32]
    What's new in Adobe Acrobat on desktop
    What's new in Adobe Acrobat on desktop. Last updated on Nov 4, 2025. Explore the new and enhanced features in the latest releases of Acrobat desktop.
  33. [33]
    Taking Documents to the Next Level with PDF 2.0 - the Adobe Blog
    Aug 8, 2017 · On July 28, PDF version 2.0 was released by the ISO (International Organization for Standards).
  34. [34]
    Adobe Reader Touch - Download
    Mar 3, 2025 · Adobe Reader Touch offers features such as viewing PDF documents, highlighting text, adding comments, filling out forms, and digitally signing ...
  35. [35]
    Re: Adobe Reader For Microsoft Store
    Mar 21, 2020 · Adobe Reader Touch has been specially designed for the new Windows 8 Touch user interface to give you a great experience working with PDF ...Missing: 1.1 | Show results with:1.1
  36. [36]
    FAQ: How to print a PDF file from Adobe Reader Touch
    Apr 11, 2013 · Adobe Reader Touch for Windows 8 now supports printing. Keyboard Shortcut: Press Ctrl+P. Print Button: Bring up the toolbar and tap/click ...
  37. [37]
    Adobe Reader Touch for Windows 10 (Windows) - Download
    Adobe Reader Touch For Windows 10 works on Windows 8 or above. The current version of the app is 3.1.8.7675, and you can get it only in English.
  38. [38]
    Re: Adobe Reader Touch
    Sep 16, 2019 · Adobe Reader touch is an old application and no longer supported. You may download the Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (freeware) - https://get.adobe.
  39. [39]
    Adobe Reader app updated | Android Community
    Adobe Reader app updated. By. Dakota Torres. -. November 18, 2010. 0. The Adobe Reader, the official Adobe pdf reader, is a pretty popular app on the Android ...
  40. [40]
    Adobe Reader for Android - Google Operating System
    May 24, 2010 · "Adobe Reader for Android offers multi-touch gestures, like pinch-and-zoom, as well as double-tap-zoom, flick-scrolling and panning. We've also ...
  41. [41]
    Release notes — Acrobat for Android Help - Adobe
    Sep 23, 2025 · Update Adobe Acrobat Reader for a faster, easier, and enhanced experience. Don't miss out on exciting new features and a sleek user interface.
  42. [42]
    Adobe Acrobat Reader mobile app | PDF app
    Download the free Acrobat Reader PDF mobile app to view and interact with your documents on iPad, iPhone and Android, and keep work moving.
  43. [43]
    Generative AI features in Acrobat mobile - Adobe Help Center
    Jul 15, 2025 · Use Acrobat's AI Assistant on mobile to ask your document questions and use responses to draft impactful content. It improves productivity and efficiency.Use Ai Assistant To Ask... · Use Hands-Free Voice... · Multiple Document Support In...
  44. [44]
    https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/using/generative-ai-features-in-acrobat-mobile.html
  45. [45]
    Release notes — Acrobat for iOS Help - Adobe
    Jul 1, 2025 · We regularly update Adobe Acrobat Reader to fix issues and make the app faster & easier for you to use. So, we suggest that you keep your app up-to-date.
  46. [46]
    Manage settings — Acrobat for iOS Help - Adobe
    Oct 22, 2024 · Use dark mode . For users of iOS 13+, the October, 2019 and later releases support dark mode. Dark mode's high contrast display may improve ...
  47. [47]
    Adobe Privacy Policy
    Oct 24, 2025 · Learn about Adobe's privacy practices, data collection, and your rights as a user.Sign in · Adobe Privacy Choices · Adobe General Terms of Use · Office locations