Roxi

Roxi is a proxy and accelerator subscription service built around one idea: you should not have to change the tools you already use. Instead of shipping its own locked-down app, Roxi gives you a single subscription link that you import into a standard client. On Windows that is usually v2rayN or Clash Verge Rev, on macOS and Linux Clash Verge Rev, and on Android Hiddify or NekoBox. Once the link is imported, the client pulls the current node list automatically, so you never have to copy server addresses by hand.
The free tier gives 30 minutes a day at full speed. That is enough to run real tests: open the sites you care about, check latency from your own network, and see how the nodes behave at different times of day before deciding whether you need more.
Setup is documented step by step. The guides walk through importing the subscription link in each supported client, choosing between rule mode and global mode, and turning on system proxy or TUN mode when an application ignores system proxy settings. They also cover keeping the subscription fresh: most clients can update the link on a schedule, and the guides show where that setting lives in each one.
A large part of the documentation is about troubleshooting, because that is where most people get stuck. If every node shows a timeout, the guides explain how to check the system clock, update the subscription, switch the core, and test with a different node group. If the client starts but nothing loads, they show how to confirm that the system proxy is actually enabled and that another tool is not holding the same local port.
Roxi is run by a small independent team. Support is available by email at support@roxi.cc, and announcements are posted in the Telegram channel. The goal is simple: a link that works in familiar clients, clear guides, and a free daily window to try it yourself.