akashaProxy

akashaProxy is a root-level proxy module for Magisk and KernelSU based on the clashMeta core. It provides system-wide network proxying through iptables, allowing advanced users to manage specific app traffic routing, bypass network restrictions, and configure custom rules on Android.

I noticed that running a system-level proxy directly through root saves battery compared to leaving standard VPN apps running all day. Since routing is handled silently in the background, you can force specific apps through the proxy while keeping local banking apps completely untouched using a simple whitelist.

• clashMeta Engine: Runs on the modified mihomo core for handling complex network routing setups.
• Targeted Proxying: Assign specific apps to bypass or use the proxy via the packages.list file.
• Web Panel: Control nodes and active connections from your browser using the local yacd dashboard.
• Command Toggles: Start or kill the service instantly through standard terminal scripts.

Support & Requirements

• Root Access: Magisk, KernelSU, or APatch.
• OS Compatibility: Android 8.0+ (Supports both ARM64 and ARMv7 architectures).
• Prerequisites: You need basic Linux knowledge and your own clash configuration file.

How to Install

1. Download the akashaProxy release .zip from the GitHub repository.
2. Flash the file directly through your Magisk or KernelSU manager app.
3. Reboot the phone, then add your custom proxy details to /data/adb/akashaProxy/config.yaml.

Standard proxy apps often drain your battery and drop connections in the background. Moving your proxy setup to the root level fixes these common issues. You get reliable connection stability, strict traffic rules, and zero interference with apps that normally block active VPN connections. This tool gives you full control over exactly where your network traffic goes.