ABOUT THIS SITE

About This Site

A one-page rundown of the site's scope, open source background, and how content is kept up to date.

Site Scope

This site organizes two kinds of content around the Clash family of clients: first, download links for installers across platforms, grouped by operating system with version numbers and system requirements noted, with discontinued projects archived and flagged separately; second, configuration guides focused on Android, covering subscription imports, proxy mode selection, and troubleshooting for real-world use. Every page is built to be "found and followed" — this is not product promotion.

Background on the Clash Open Source Ecosystem

Clash began as an open source proxy core project. After the original author stopped maintaining it, the community fork Clash Meta picked up development and expanded protocol support, later renaming itself mihomo, which is now the most actively maintained core. The clients you see today — Clash Verge Rev, FlClash, Clash Plus, and others — are essentially graphical front ends built around the mihomo core. Understanding this "core vs. client" separation helps you judge whether a given app is still being updated and which protocols it supports; our side-by-side comparison page breaks this down item by item.

Content Maintenance Principles

  • Download channels: Download pages link to each project's official release channel or app store listing. Version numbers are updated to match the latest release notes, and installer contents are never modified.
  • Tested tutorials: The setup guides and troubleshooting steps are written only after being verified on real devices against the current version, and revised whenever the interface or workflow changes.
  • No fabricated data: Version numbers, system requirements, protocol support, and similar details are based strictly on each project's own release information; anything we can't confirm doesn't get published.

If you run into a specific problem, start with the symptom-based troubleshooting sections on the diagnostics page — most common issues can be traced and fixed by following the steps there.

Disclaimer

Clash and its related clients are open source networking tools. This site only provides software download links and organized technical documentation. Users are responsible for complying with the laws and regulations of their own country or region when using proxy software, and bear full responsibility for any consequences arising from misuse. This site has no affiliation with the development teams behind any of these clients; project names and icons belong to their respective rights holders.