Clash Verge Rev is a desktop graphical client for the Mihomo proxy core. It gives users a single interface to manage configuration profiles, proxy groups, routing rules, system proxy settings, and TUN mode without hand-editing YAML files.
Clash Verge Rev is a graphical desktop client that wraps the Mihomo proxy core in a modern interface, so you can run rule-based routing without editing configuration files by hand. You import a remote subscription or a local configuration as a profile, review its proxy groups and nodes, pick the policy that matches your needs, and then let the client push the final configuration to the embedded core. From the same window you toggle the operating system proxy, start TUN mode for traffic that ignores proxy settings, and watch live connection and traffic data. The value is control: profiles, routing policy, network integration, and backups live in one workspace instead of being scattered across YAML files, scripts, and separate utilities.
Because the client keeps configuration as readable profiles, switching between a subscription-based setup and a local file is a matter of selecting a different entry rather than reinstalling anything. Merge and Script helpers let you layer overrides, such as extra rules or DNS adjustments, on top of a subscription that updates itself, so your customizations survive refresh cycles. WebDAV backup preserves those settings if you move to another machine, and the visual editors make routine changes like renaming a proxy group or adding a routing rule approachable for users who do not write YAML. For anyone comparing engines, our sing-box walkthrough covers an alternative core with a comparable rule-driven approach.
Clash Verge Rev pays off most in the time it saves on routine proxy administration. Instead of editing YAML and restarting a core, you select a profile, choose a proxy policy, and apply the change from the interface, which makes frequent switching between work, home, and travel configurations a few clicks. The embedded core means one installation covers both the interface and the routing engine, so there is no second component to install or keep in sync. TUN mode extends coverage to applications that never read system proxy settings, while the system proxy toggle stays the quick default for browsers and everyday tools. Configuration helpers keep subscription updates from wiping your custom rules, and WebDAV backup protects the whole setup if a machine fails. The result is a proxy workspace that is easier to audit, easier to explain to someone else, and far less likely to break quietly after an update.
Add remote subscription links or import local configuration files as separate profiles, then switch the active profile from a list instead of replacing files manually. Each entry keeps its own update status, so you can refresh a subscription on demand and see whether it succeeded before applying it.
Merge and Script helpers let you extend or override subscription content without editing the remote source. Use Merge to add structured fields such as extra DNS settings, and Script for transformations that reshape rules or proxy groups. Customizations applied in Clash Verge Rev persist across subscription updates, so a refreshed profile does not overwrite your adjustments.
Clash Verge Rev shows proxy groups and routing rules in the graphical interface, where you can adjust them without treating every change as a raw YAML task. You can inspect which policy a group uses, reorder nodes, and confirm how rules map traffic to a group, a direct connection, or another action before applying anything.
Toggle the operating system proxy from the client so browsers, package managers, and other software that respects system settings route traffic through the active configuration. A guard function watches the setting and restores it if another application changes it, which keeps routing predictable on machines where several tools compete for the same network setting.
Enabling TUN mode in Clash Verge Rev creates a virtual network adapter so traffic from applications that ignore system proxy settings, including some games, command-line tools, and desktop clients, still passes through your routing rules. It requires the relevant service permissions and should be tested carefully, because a broken configuration can interrupt connectivity until it is disabled.
Back up your Clash Verge Rev configuration through a WebDAV account and restore it later, which is useful when moving to a new machine or recovering after a failed update. Because the backup covers profiles, settings, and helper scripts together, a restore returns a working proxy setup rather than a partial one.
Clash Verge Rev displays active connections, download and upload throughput, and per-connection details while the core runs. This view helps you confirm that a rule is matching as intended, identify which application is generating traffic, and see whether a chosen node is underperforming before you switch policies.
The interface ships with light and dark themes and lets you set custom accent colors, so the client can match the rest of your desktop instead of standing out awkwardly. Layout options and a tray menu keep everyday tasks such as switching profiles, toggling the system proxy, or checking status within reach without opening the full window.
It is a graphical desktop client for the Mihomo proxy core and the continuation of the Clash Verge project. It handles profiles, proxy groups, routing rules, system proxy settings, and TUN controls, then passes the resulting configuration to the embedded core, which performs the actual proxy and rule execution.
No. Clash Verge Rev continues the original Clash Verge codebase as a community-maintained project. It works with the Mihomo (Clash.Meta) core rather than the discontinued original Clash core, so subscriptions built for legacy Clash-only behaviour may need small adjustments before everything matches as expected.
System Proxy changes the operating system proxy settings, which affects only applications that read them. TUN mode uses a virtual network adapter to capture a far broader range of traffic, including programs that ignore system proxy settings, and usually needs additional service permissions before it will work.
Not for everyday use. You can import a subscription and rely on the visual editors for proxy groups and routing rules. Direct YAML editing remains available when you want precise control, and the Merge and Script helpers keep those customizations separate from the subscription source so routine updates do not undo them.
Both extend a profile without touching its source. Merge suits structured overrides, such as adding DNS fields or extra rule entries. Script handles more involved transformations, such as reshaping arrays of rules or proxy groups, and runs before the final configuration is handed to the core.
Yes, through WebDAV. You connect a WebDAV account in the client and use it to back up or restore configuration data, which transfers profiles, interface settings, and helper scripts between machines running the same client. It is the quickest way to rebuild a working setup after a reinstall or a hardware change.
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