mihomo-party-org/clash-party

Overview

Clash Party is a desktop graphical client for the Mihomo (Clash Meta) proxy core, built with Electron and TypeScript. It bundles both a Smart Core and the Mihomo core, so users can run a proxy profile without a separate service-mode TUN setup. The interface adds theme options, rule and configuration overrides, WebDAV backup and restore, and Sub-Store integration for subscription management (1)(3).

A headline feature is Smart Core rule override, which uses an AI model to pick what the project calls the best nodes; the workflow is documented in the Smart Core guide (14). The README also lists support for editing most common Mihomo configuration fields and for revising configuration files through an override system (3).

Getting started

1. Download a release for your platform from the project's releases page.
2. Follow the official documentation for installation and first-run steps; the README defers to it rather than embedding instructions (3).
3. Import or create a Mihomo profile, then start the core from the app. If you want the no-service-mode TUN experience, enable it in the app rather than installing a separate TUN service.
4. Optionally enable Smart Core rule override and review the resulting node selection in the Smart Core guide.
5. Optionally connect WebDAV or Sub-Store to back up and manage subscriptions.

Constraints

• The client is a GUI around Mihomo; you still need a valid Mihomo-compatible profile or subscription before proxying works.
• Smart Core node selection depends on an AI model and the project's rule-override pipeline, so results should be checked against your own profile rather than assumed correct.
• The README promotes a commercial proxy provider, including discount codes and trial offers (3); that promotion is separate from the client's own functionality, and the client does not require using that provider.
• The project is licensed under GPL-3.0, which matters if you plan to redistribute modified builds.

HotRepo's take

On 2026-11-05 the repository appeared at position 13 on the TypeScript daily list with 14 stars gained that day; no all-language daily rank is recorded. That single snapshot shows sustained attention within the TypeScript ecosystem, but it is one day of data and does not establish a trend. The notable engineering choice is bundling two cores and a TUN mode that avoids the usual service installation, which lowers setup friction compared with a bare core plus config file.