The macOS build runs natively on both Apple silicon and Intel machines with macOS 11 or later, which suits development, office work and streaming.
Connection flow, permissions and everyday habits are adapted to the macOS platform.
Separate Apple silicon and Intel builds run smoothly with low overhead and no translation layer in between.
Turning on system proxy covers browsers and common apps immediately, and the terminal can point at the same local port through environment variables.
The tunnel uses the system network extension, so the permission prompt appears once and later connections are silent.
Three steps in order and you are connected; support can help if a step fails.
Open the downloaded disk image and drag the client into your Applications folder to finish installation.
On first launch, allow the network extension under System Settings → Privacy & Security, then restart the client.
After signing in, pick a node and enable system proxy — Safari and Chrome take effect immediately.
These settings directly affect connection stability and battery behaviour.
Permissions, background behaviour and compatibility on macOS.
Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and choose 'Open anyway'. This is the standard macOS prompt for applications distributed outside the store.
The terminal does not read the system proxy by default. Set http_proxy and https_proxy in your shell configuration to point at the local port.
The client tries to reconnect on wake. If a long sleep invalidated the session, one manual reconnect is enough.
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