Where did the goat end up?
The exit check compares the address your chosen apps use with everyone else's. If they match, you'll see a warning, not a shrug.
Keçiyol sends only the apps you pick through a VPN, or sneaks them past your ISP's filter with no VPN at all. Everything else stays on the main road.
One-time purchase · macOS 14 Sonoma or later · Apple silicon and IntelFlip a switch next to an app and only that app uses the tunnel. Your banking app, your printer and Tuesday's Zoom call stay on the road they know, at full speed.
Browsers and Electron apps come with a flock of helper processes. Keçiyol herds the whole flock, so nothing strays out the side door.
Goats are famously picky eaters. Be picky about your apps.
Filters that block sites by name read the hostname from the first message your app sends. Keçiyol sends that first message in pieces, so discord.com arrives as disc and ord.com and the filter never gets a match.
No subscription, no server, no slower ping. Your apps connect directly, like they always did, minus the bouncer.
Before an app connects, it asks where a site lives. Normally it asks out loud, and your ISP can answer with a fake address. Keçiyol sends the question sealed, over HTTPS, to Cloudflare, Google or Quad9, and fixes addresses the app already cached.
The ISP still hears something. It hears a goat chewing.
Keçiyol isn't a VPN company and doesn't run servers. Sign in with NordVPN or Mullvad, or drop in any WireGuard .conf or OpenVPN .ovpn from your provider or your own server.
It's a goat. Of course it eats paper.
If the tunnel drops, macOS rebuilds it. If a checked app needs the network while Keçiyol isn't even open, the tunnel starts on its own. Disconnect is the only thing that stops it.
The exit check compares the address your chosen apps use with everyone else's. If they match, you'll see a warning, not a shrug.
Access tokens, account numbers and VPN passwords live in the macOS Keychain. Removing a profile removes them too.
No Dock icon, no window to manage. Drop a config file on the menu to import it.
Your printer, your NAS and AirPlay keep working. Local network traffic never goes up the mountain.
Bypass DPI isn't a VPN. Sites still see your real IP address, and your traffic isn't encrypted any more than it already was.
It beats hostname filters, not IP blocks. If your ISP blocks a server's address outright, you need the VPN mode.
Every network is different. If one method stalls, try the other. Fragmenting the handshake adds a little delay to new connections.
The VPN modes need a VPN. Keçiyol connects to servers you already have, from a provider or your own.
$19.99, paid once. No subscription. You only pay a VPN provider if you use the VPN modes; Bypass DPI needs nothing else.
In Turkish, keçi yolu is the shortcut goats find while everyone else sits in traffic. That's the whole app: a different path for the apps that need one, and the main road for everything else.
ke-CHI-yol. The ç sounds like the "ch" in "cheese", which goats also enjoy.
Only for the VPN modes. Use NordVPN, Mullvad, or any WireGuard or OpenVPN config. Bypass DPI needs no server or subscription.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later, on Apple silicon and Intel. The exit check's tunnel side needs macOS 15.
No. Apps you didn't check never touch the tunnel, so they keep your normal speed and address.
One-time purchase. No subscription. Goats don't do monthly.