About

About This Site and Content Maintenance

Clash client downloads, configuration guides, and troubleshooting resources.

Site Focus

This site organizes download information for Clash for Windows and related clients, along with subscription import steps, rule-based routing, DNS, and network configuration guides. Content is arranged by language, with the English pages focusing on clear, actionable instructions. The download pages separate graphical clients from core files by platform, making it easier to choose the right option for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, or Linux.

The Clash Open-Source Ecosystem

The original Clash established familiar workflows based on rule matching, proxy groups, and YAML configuration. Clash.Meta expanded its protocol, DNS, and networking capabilities, and was later maintained under the name mihomo. Many newer clients use mihomo as their core while providing their own graphical interfaces; Clash for Windows is a classic desktop client that is no longer maintained. These projects are not the same software, and configuration compatibility may vary between them.

Content Maintenance Principles

Download information is checked against project release channels, platform architectures, filenames, and version lists to avoid mixing installers intended for different systems or processors. Guides are based on actual interface paths and valid configuration structures, with compatibility clearly noted when clients differ. Pages may require updates after upstream projects change. If interface labels have changed, first check Troubleshooting, then use Getting Started to verify each step.

Usage Notes

This site provides curated software information and technical resources. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by any open-source project, client developer, or service provider. Software names and related marks belong to their respective rights holders. Use these tools only in lawful, compliant, and authorized contexts, and follow applicable laws, network service terms, and organizational policies. Connection differences caused by configuration, network conditions, or third-party services should be assessed independently in the actual environment.