01
Getting Started
Install FluxDown and run your first download in minutes.
4 pages
Documentation
Learn FluxDown
Install, use and extend the Rust-powered download engine — from your first task in the native desktop app to headless deployments.
Type to search titles, headings and full text.
Sections
02
Protocols
HTTP, BitTorrent, HLS/DASH, eD2K and FTP — each with a dedicated engine.
5 pages
03
Browser Extension
Hand browser downloads over to FluxDown from Chrome, Edge and Firefox.
3 pages
04
Headless Server
Run FluxDown headless with a Web UI, WebSocket and REST control.
3 pages
05
API
Local HTTP API with aria2-compatible JSON-RPC.
2 pages
06
Plugin Development
Extend FluxDown with JavaScript plugins — URL resolvers and task hooks.
- Plugin System Overview
- Your First Plugin
- TypeScript Project
- Hooks Guide
- Interceptors Guide
- Auth Guide
- Subscription Guide
- Build a Portable UI
- Native Desktop UI
- Debugging & Troubleshooting
- Manifest Reference
- Plugin API Reference
- Views, Commands & the UI API
- Plugin SDK & CLI
- Permissions, Consent & Audit
- Packaging & Plugin Market
16 pages
Contribute
Ways to contribute Build FluxDown with us
FluxDown is spread across a few public repositories. Pick what you want to share — a plugin, a theme, a sniffing rule, a translation or a docs fix — and each guide walks you through it.
01
Plugins
Publish resolvers, hooks and views to the plugin market. Your plugin stays in your own repository; register it once in the index.
02
Themes
Share a color scheme in the theme market. Design it in the Theme Builder, then open a pull request with the JSON and screenshots.
03
Sniffing rules
Teach the browser extension a new site. Maintain your own rule repository or submit a one-off rule through an issue form.
04
Translations
Bring the desktop, mobile and Web apps to your language. Partial translations are welcome — missing strings fall back to English.
05
Docs & code
Fix a page, add a guide or send a patch. Every docs page links to its source; pull requests go to the main branch.