The Android build supports one-tap connection, per-app routing and background keep-alive, which suits phones, tablets and Android TV boxes used every day.
Connection flow, permissions and everyday habits are adapted to the Android platform.
Open the app, pick a node, tap connect. There is no subscription link to import and no configuration file to edit.
Decide per application whether traffic goes direct or through the tunnel, so banking apps stay local while Google and ChatGPT use a node.
Switching between 5G and public Wi-Fi reconnects automatically, so you rarely need to reopen the app after changing networks.
Three steps in order and you are connected; support can help if a step fails.
Open the downloaded package; Android will ask you to allow installs from this source, and you can continue once you confirm.
On the first connection Android asks for permission to create a VPN configuration — the standard flow for every VPN app on the platform.
After signing in, pick a suitable node and tap connect. A key icon in the status bar means the tunnel is up.
These settings directly affect connection stability and battery behaviour.
Permissions, background behaviour and compatibility on Android.
Some vendor builds of Android restrict background apps. Set the client to 'unrestricted' in battery optimisation and allow background autostart.
Most Android TV devices are supported. Remote-control navigation is adapted, so you can pick a node and connect directly on the TV.
Not recommended. Android allows only one active VPN configuration at a time, so two apps will keep taking the tunnel from each other.
One account covers your phone, computer and tablet — from the free plan to VIP dedicated lines for study, remote work, AI tools and streaming.