What's New in 1.7.2 • Save Cloudflare Access tokens once and pick them for any router. Paste both values straight from the Cloudflare dashboard, and manage them in Settings. • Clearer, translated error messages, with technical details one tap away. • The keyboard now goes away when you tap outside a search field.

What's New in 1.7.1 • New Tools tab: the internet on/off switch and your most-used features — parental controls, Wi-Fi networks, remote access, speed test, diagnostics and maintenance — one tap from the tab bar. • Remote Access: see Cloudflare Tunnel, Tailscale and WireGuard on one page, with live status and a switch for each. • Interfaces now live on the dashboard, with traffic and link speed for each port. • Router-wide IPv6 switch in network settings. • Tap the active sort option again to reverse the order. • Wi-Fi settings now support automatic channels and keep security modes and transmit power the app doesn't list, without overwriting them. • Wi-Fi status now shows correctly on OpenWrt 25.12. • Fixes: interface details open instantly; the internet switch no longer flickers on load; routers sharing the same address are told apart; Cloudflare Access tokens follow the router address

What's New in 1.7.0 • Cloudflare Tunnel: reach your router from anywhere — even without a public IP — through your own domain. Install the connector, paste the command from your Cloudflare dashboard, and see live connection status and logs. • Cloudflare Access support: optionally sign in to routers protected by Cloudflare Access with a service token, stored securely in the keychain. • Various fixes and improvements.

What's New in 1.6.0 New • Wi-Fi Networks: see and edit every SSID on every band in one place: name, password, security, hidden, on/off. • Guest Wi-Fi: turn on a separate network for visitors in one tap. Guests get internet only. They can't reach your devices or each other. • Share Wi-Fi by QR code: guests scan with their camera to join. No typing passwords. • WireGuard VPN: set up a VPN server on your router and add phones or laptops by scanning a QR code, to reach your home network securely from anywhere. See which clients are connected. • Wake on LAN: power on a sleeping or switched-off computer from its device page. • Configuration backup & restore: save all router settings to your phone and restore them when needed. • Firmware & packages: see if a newer OpenWrt release is available and which packages have updates. • Speed test: measure your broadband line from the router itself, so the result reflects your connection, not your phone's Wi-Fi. Choose a global or mainland China test server. Smarter alerts • Get notified when the internet comes back after an outage, including how long it was down. • Get notified when the router restarts, a useful hint of a power cut. • Heavy-traffic alerts: know when a device uses more data in an hour than the limit you set. Safer port controls • The ports carrying your internet connection, and the port this phone connects through, can no longer be switched off by mistake. • If every wired LAN port ever ends up switched off, the router turns them back on automatically within a minute. Improvements • Device pages now show when traffic counting started. • More reliable when managing a router remotely. • Backups work on routers with stricter permission settings. • Various fixes and polish.

• Fixed a device with two addresses appearing twice in the device list, and its speed limit or quota going missing.

- Added per-device online/offline notifications. - Added multi-device push support, allowing one router to notify multiple phones. - Tap a notification to open the corresponding device details. - Notifications now reliably use saved device names. - Improved push delivery, retry handling, and foreground notifications. - Improved traffic-control installation reliability.

• More accurate online/offline status. Devices that have left your network now correctly show as offline instead of lingering as "online," while idle-but-connected devices (like a phone with its screen off) stay online. Presence detection now covers guest and IoT networks too. • Redesigned filtering: – A new All / Online / Offline switch at the top with live device counts; – A dedicated filter panel with multi-select options for groups, access status (LAN-only / blocked / restricted), and device attributes (new / static IP) — combine them freely. counts; – A dedicated filter panel with multi-select options for groups, access status (LAN-only / blocked / restricted), and device attributes (new / static IP) — combine them freely. • Each device now shows an Online / Offline badge, plus today / this-hour usage and cumulative traffic at a glance. • Sort the device list by traffic, today's usage, or online time. • More reliable rate-limit / traffic-shaping setup — fixed a case where installation was wrongly reported as failed on some routers; it's now faster and more dependable.

• Instant cut-off — LAN-only and Block now end a device's existing connections immediately, across all protocols. • One-tap add-ons in Settings, with guided setup and a reliable installer. • Pull to refresh on a device's detail page. • More accurate up/down traffic and per-router history. • Stability improvements.

This update puts per-device bandwidth control in your hands: • Download speed limits — cap any device's download speed (e.g. 200 KB/s) right from its detail page. • Daily & hourly data quotas — give a device a data allowance per day or per hour. Once it's used up, the device is automatically slowed down until the quota resets. • "Cut off" option — or fuload the moment it goesover its quota. • See it at a glance — limited devices get a "Quota" tag in the client list, plus a quick filter to sho • More accurate traffic — corrected the dashboard so download and upload read the right way round, with e per-device usage stats. • One-tap setup — the tooltall themselves, with clear prompts along the way. Plus stability and performout.

This update brings stronger control over your home network: • New Parental Control Center — one-tap timed internet pause, family schedules, and automatic time limits by device group • Network Access Control — automatically block unknown devices, keep a trusted safe-list, and manage allow/block lists in clean tabs • Improved scheduled cutoff — existing connections are now dropped the moment a rule kicks in, for reliable enforcement • All features unlocked for good — no subscriptions, no in-app purchases, everything included in one download Plus the usual stability and polish improvements.

What's New in Version 1.3.1 - Redesigned device management with unified Access Control. - Added clearer Blocked and Allowed device views with quick status filters. - Improved per-device and group automation scheduling. - Added recent automation activity for device and whole-network controls. - Improved handling of overlapping manual, device, and group access rules. - Fixed incorrect blocked-device status displays. - Improved router connection reliability on iPhone and iPad. - General stability and interface improvements.

What's New — Version 1.3.0 New - Scheduled Internet Off (Parental Control). Set a recurring time window — for example, 11:00 PM to 7:00 AM — when internet access is automatically turned off for every device on your network. The schedule runs on the router itself, so it keeps working even when the app is closed. Your router stays online, allowing you to manage it and adjust or end the block early at any time. - Smarter new-device alerts. Notifications now flag private or randomized Wi-Fi addresses, so a phone using a rotating MAC address is not mistaken for an unknown new device. - Premium is now available with monthly, yearly, and lifetime purchase options. Purchases can be restored at any time from the Premium page, and subscription status and expiration details are shown directly in the app. - Existing customers who downloaded a paid version before this update automatically receive lifetime Premium access at no additional cost. Improved - Sessions that expire while the app is left open now reconnect automatically instead of showing a “permission denied” error on your first tap. - More reliable new-device push notifications with faster detection.

What's New NEW • Per-device traffic monitoring — live download / upload speed and cumulative totals for every connected device, shown both on the device list and detail screen. • One-tap nlbwmon install — Settings → Traffic Statistics deploys nlbwmon on your router so wired devices are tracked too, and automatically tunes the kernel netlink buffer so accounting stays accurate on busy multi-device networks (a confirmation dialog explains exactly what will be installed before you proceed). • Sort device list by current speed — instantly find which device is using the most bandwidth right now. FIXED • "Online since January 1, 1970" on some OpenWrt routers — the DHCP lease "expires" field was being interpreted as an absolute Unix timestamp on routers where it's actually "seconds remaining". All three lease sources now produce correct connection times.

What's new in 1.2.7 • Push notifications even when the app is closed — get an alert the moment a new device joins your network, no matter where you are. Enable in Settings → Notifications → Install router agent. •Sort device list by Name, IP, MAC, or how long each device has been online (ascending or descending). • Live "Online for" duration on every connected device, ticking every second. • Interactive Setup Guide — tap any required package or ubus permission to see its current status and the exact next step. IMPROVED • Per-device online times are now derived from hostapd / DHCP leases, so each device shows its real connection time instead of a synthesized identical timestamp. • Static IP, custom gateway, and custom DNS changes now show an "Applying settings" indicator while the router commits. • Device list auto-refreshes every 30 seconds while open, so notifications fire without a manual pull-to-refresh. FIXED • "Permission denied" cache no longer persists after fixing the router-side ACL — resets cleanly on each login. PRIVACY Cloud push is opt-in (Settings toggle plus Install router agent). All other features run on your device and router only. Privacy Policy has been updated to fully describe the new optional backend.

Bug Fixes Fixed an issue where interface link speed could show as “Unknown” on some routers. Link speed is now correctly parsed from system status (e.g. “1000F”, “100H”), eliminating the need for additional permissions or plugins. Setup Guide Improvements More accurate rpcd-mod-file status detection The app now checks the actual runtime state and displays a clear status: Pre-installed – Included by default in OpenWrt Active – Installed and fully accessible ACL Incomplete – Installed but missing required permissions Optional – Not detected (install only if needed) Actionable guidance for ACL issues When permissions are incomplete, the app now clearly indicates that only an ACL update is required—no reinstall needed. Expanded setup details Tap any item in the setup guide to view: Full descriptions Current status Clear, step-by-step guidance based on the detected state Relevant methods and permissions (for advanced troubleshooting) Improved UI clarity Added visual indicators to make expandable sections more intuitive.

What's new OpenWrt 24.10 / 25.x compatibility The dashboard's network speed, disk, and connection counts now work out of the box on OpenWrt 24.10+ — even without rpcd-mod-file or a custom ACL. The app falls back to ubus-native sources (network.device status, system.info, log.read) before touching file.read / file.exec, which OpenWrt 24.10+ now restricts with path-level ACLs. Updated ACL template & setup guide - The Quick Setup script now autodetects apk (24.10+) vs opkg (older) so the same one-liner works on every release. - The ACL JSON now grants path-level access to /sys/class/net/*, /proc/net/*, /proc/sys/net/*, /sbin/*, and /etc/init.d/* — the path whitelist that 24.10+ rpcd silently requires alongside method-level grants. - A trailing ls -l confirms the ACL file actually landed on disk (catches copy-paste failures). - rpcd-mod-file is now correctly labeled Optional with an info-color icon — it's only needed for service restart, ping, automation rules, and /sbin/logread. Faster, clearer "Switch router" on auto-login When auto-login starts hitting the previous router on a different network, the cancel button now appears in 600 ms (was 2 s) and is rendered as a prominent outlined button with a swap icon, labeled "Switch router" in all 10 supported languages — much harder to miss than the old subtle text link. Reliability No more flickering 0 on the dashboard Conntrack count, traffic, and disk no longer flash 0 on transient errors. Fetchers signal "no data" and the dashboard preserves the last good frame. Smarter permission denied caching Previously, a single denied path on file.read would blacklist the whole file.read endpoint until logout — so installing the ACL afterward didn't help unless you logged out and back in. The cache now keys on (method, path), so granting one path no longer requires re-login to clear stale denials. System log on OpenWrt 24.10+ logd's log.read now includes the stream: false, oneshot: true parameters required by 24.10+, with millisecond/second timestamp autodetection. Other - Hardened dashboard port-status rendering against missing fields - Setup guide ubus permission list updated to reflect the new dependency-light architecture (e.g. log.read promoted to Essential) - All 10 locales (en, zh, zh_Hant, de, es, fr, ja, ko, pt, ru) updated for the new strings - Fixed an ICU MessageFormat build error caused by literal { } characters in the Chinese troubleshooting strings

Bug Fixes Fixed an issue where multiple "Permission Denied" dialogs could stack on top of each other when the router rejects requests. Now only one dialog is shown at a time, with a 2-minute cooldown before it can appear again. Improvements The Quick Setup command now includes the ACL file creation step, so you can copy and paste a single command block to complete the entire setup. Updated the ACL configuration description to clarify that the ACL file (openwrt-manager.json) is always required — even if rpcd-mod-file is already installed. You must SSH into your router and create this file for the app to function properly.

What's New in 1.2.2 Faster startup on network changes — The app no longer freezes when your router is unreachable. A skip button appears so you can quickly switch to manual login. Loading indicators for device actions — Block, LAN-only, and restore operations now show a loading overlay to prevent accidental double taps. Bug fixes and performance improvements

What's New in 1.2.1 Access Denied Error Dialog: When the router rejects an operation due to missing permissions, a clear dialog now explains the cause and offers a direct link to the setup guide. Router Setup Guide: The "Usage" page now opens a comprehensive configuration guide covering required packages, ubus permissions, UCI config files, ACL setup with copyable code snippets, and troubleshooting tips. Enhanced Permission Reference: The setup guide now includes detailed tables of all ubus objects/methods and UCI configurations used by the app, organized by priority (essential, recommended, optional). Improved Error Handling: All screens now distinguish between permission errors and general failures, providing actionable feedback instead of generic error messages. Localization: All new content fully translated across 10 languages.

Smart Backup & Restore for Custom Gateway/DNS Custom gateway and DNS settings are now automatically backed up before applying LAN-only or block restrictions Settings are seamlessly restored when the device returns to normal Accurate Network Interface Speed Detection Dashboard and Interfaces screen now correctly display speeds for PPPoE, VLAN, and bridge interfaces Automation rules now take effect immediately when saved, modified, or disabled Improvements Broader Router Compatibility Bug Fixes Fixed maintenance toast showing raw key routerActionDispatched instead of translated text Fixed custom gateway and DNS being permanently lost when applying LAN-only or block restrictions

Global Localization: Fully supports 10 languages including English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, and Chinese (Simplified & Traditional). Feedback Channel: Added an email feedback entry in the "About" page. We'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions!