Every feature here answers one of three questions: does it connect, does it stay connected, and can an ordinary user understand it?
These are not spec-sheet nouns — they are the parts of the client you touch every time you connect.
Nodes cover Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the US, Korea and major European regions, with native IP exits reserved for streaming to reduce region errors.
Browsing history and DNS query content are not stored, and the transport layer uses modern encryption and obfuscation to reduce exposure on public Wi-Fi.
Local sites stay direct while overseas services use the tunnel, so banking apps and Google or ChatGPT can run side by side on the same device.
Hysteria 2 keeps usable bandwidth on mobile links with high packet loss, and load balancing eases congestion during evening peaks.
Encrypted DNS avoids local poisoning and hijacking, and the kill switch blocks plaintext traffic if the tunnel drops unexpectedly.
Forwarding paths are tuned for international game servers and voice meetings to reduce jitter and packet loss during long sessions.
Different networks need different protocol combinations, so the client picks the better option based on current link quality.
Real TLS fingerprint camouflage lowers the chance of identification and keeps a usable path when network conditions tighten.
QUIC-based congestion control performs better on lossy links, which shows clearly on mobile data and campus networks.
Node counts are easy to inflate; return-route quality is what decides how the connection behaves at eight in the evening.
Premium return routes show noticeably lower packet loss when networks are congested, which is what HD video and video calls depend on.
Streaming, AI and gaming ask different things of a route, so the client recommends by destination instead of always picking the fastest node.
A feature is only useful if it solves a concrete problem. These are the scenarios users mention most often.
Split routing rules, kill switch behaviour, router support and protocol choice.
Yes. The client ships with common rules and also accepts custom rules by domain or application, so an internal system can always stay on a direct connection.
It only triggers when the tunnel drops unexpectedly; disconnecting on purpose does not block traffic. You can enable or disable it freely in settings.
Some are. Devices running OpenWrt, Merlin or Padavan can usually be configured through plugins or compatible cores — support can share the exact steps.
Yes. The client selects automatically by default, and advanced users can fix both the protocol and the entry port in settings.
One account covers your phone, computer and tablet — from the free plan to VIP dedicated lines for study, remote work, AI tools and streaming.