This site curates safe Clash client download links, historical packages, configuration documentation, and troubleshooting guides, with a focus on macOS alongside coverage for Windows, Android, iOS, and Linux.
Scope · Content Scope
Content is organized by client, operating system, and configuration topic. Version numbers, release dates, and field names are kept in their original technical form wherever possible.
This site is a reference and package archive for Clash users, with client entry points for different platforms, basic installation steps, configuration field references, and common troubleshooting help. The download pages distinguish system architectures and package formats, while the guides cover subscription imports, system proxies, rule modes, and connection checks—without mixing workflows from different clients into one set of steps.
The original Clash established core structures such as configuration files, proxy groups, and rule-based routing. Clash.Meta extended its protocol, DNS, and traffic-handling capabilities, with its core later continuing under the name mihomo. Graphical clients such as ClashX Meta, Clash Verge Rev, and FlClash provide platform interfaces, but the core, interface versions, and configuration compatibility ranges do not always advance in sync, so each should be checked separately.
Package entries are checked against the application name, target platform, processor architecture, file format, and upstream version list. Historical releases retain archive notes based on the client’s status. Guides are updated from real interfaces and reproducible steps; for YAML fields, indentation, field hierarchy, and supported cores are checked together. Interface changes are not presented as universal rules.
Clash is a network configuration tool, and its specific use depends on the imported configuration and the local network environment. When using clients, subscription services, and related rules, follow applicable laws, network service terms, and your organization’s security requirements. For installation failures, system proxy issues, or DNS problems, start with Troubleshooting; for step-by-step configuration, see the User Guide.