HypoMux documentation
HypoMux is an open-source Windows tool for multi-network connection aggregation and routing. It assigns separate connections across active network adapters so Ethernet, Wi-Fi, mobile hotspots, and USB tethering can work together.
Understand the boundary first
HypoMux balances separate connections. It does not split one TCP connection across several networks. It works best with downloads that make multiple concurrent requests, such as Steam, browsers, IDM, and game launchers.
Start here
- Install and verify: Download the official installer, check its signature, and install.
- Quick start: Prepare your networks, start a first session, and verify the result.
- Interface guide: Find Home, Connections, and network diagnostics.
Already using HypoMux? Jump to the task below instead of reading from the beginning.
Find a guide by task
| What you want to do | Guide |
|---|---|
| Choose System Proxy or Virtual Adapter mode | Operating modes |
| Configure the scheduling strategy and adapter weights | Scheduling strategies |
| Aggregate an app, route it directly, or pin its adapter | Routing rules |
| Change rule priority or suspend a rule temporarily | Match order |
| Back up rules or import AI-generated JSON | Save and import JSON |
| Change DNS, DoH, or the local proxy ports | Settings |
| Set up launch and aggregation at startup | Configuration and startup |
| Find better nodes for Steam downloads | Steam download optimization |
| Diagnose application compatibility in TUN mode | TUN stack selection |
| Check P2P connectivity and NAT behavior | NAT type detection |
| Install a newer version | Upgrading |
Get help
- For an
HM-E****notification, look up Error codes and read the notification details. - For startup, speed, or network-restoration problems, follow Troubleshooting.
- For campus networks, shared broadband, and mobile-data questions, read the FAQ.
- Still need help? Collect the issue-report details and visit the community.
Use responsibly
Only use HypoMux on devices and networks that you own or are authorized to use. For latency-sensitive games, voice, and meeting apps, prefer a direct-routing rule or stop aggregation temporarily.
Version 2.7 guides
- AI assistant and Little Mux: model setup, tools, skins, and data handling.
- Aggregation hotspot: share TUN with phones and distinguish ready from verified.
- Rule set subscriptions: categories, priorities, and restart requirements.
- MTU detection: testing, confirmed changes, and restoration.
- Four schedulers: round-robin, weights, adaptive speed, and latency.
Reviewed for 2.7.0. New screenshots show only HypoMux, using the Chinese interface. Stopped or untested states illustrate controls, not successful live-network tests.