* feat(tgbot): gate the bot behind three user levels Every Telegram account that found the bot could run /help, /status and /usage, and tap any client button it could forge: nothing separated an account no admin had bound from a customer. Each update now resolves to stranger, client or admin, and commands are allowlisted per level so a command added later stays admin-only until it is listed. A stranger may run /start and /id only, and /start answers with the ChatID an admin needs to bind it; a stranger's callbacks are answered and dropped. Client detection reads the same tgId lookup as clientOwnedByTgUser, so the level gate and the ownership check agree. The bot also ignores everything outside private chats: authorization keys on the sender while wizard state keys on the chat, and the two are the same identity only in a private chat. * feat(tgbot): bind Telegram accounts through /start deep links Linking a customer meant the customer sending /id and an admin copying the ChatID into the client by hand, which does not scale past a few customers and is easy to get wrong. The admin client card now offers an invite link, t.me/<bot>?start=<subId>, and the first account to open it is bound through the existing SetClientTelegramUserID. A subId already grants the subscription, so binding gives the holder nothing the token did not. A subscription that spans several clients binds all of them, and is refused if any part belongs to another account; re-opening your own link is idempotent. Unknown and already-claimed tokens share one reply, so the link cannot be used to probe for valid subIds. * fix(tgbot): harden invite claims after review Review of the access-level and binding change found five problems: - Concurrent claims of one link all read the client as unbound, all bound and all were told so, while only the last write held. Resolving and binding now share one lock, and a bind that fails part-way through a multi-client subscription undoes the bindings it already made. - A subId has no minimum strength and the bot needs only its public username, so /start was an unthrottled guessing oracle. Non-admin claim attempts are capped at five per account per hour, the first refused one notifies the admins, and the Subscription ID field now says it doubles as the bot invite code. - levelOf expanded every inbound's client JSON on every non-admin update. It now reads the indexed tg_id column of the clients table. - A button tapped in a group chat was dropped unanswered and kept spinning, with nothing logged. It is answered now, and each ignored chat is logged once. - The subId was pasted raw into the t.me link, so '#' or '&' truncated it and Telegram rejects anything outside A-Za-z0-9_-. The payload is now base64url, and a subId too long for the 64-character limit is refused. * fix(tgbot): answer group chats again and make the claim race test bite ignoredChat dropped every non-private chat because wizard state was keyed by chat while authorization keyed on the sender. #6604 on main re-keyed that state by (chat, user) so admins can drive the bot from a group, so after the merge the drop only took the whole bot away from those admins, report keyboards sent to a group included. The level gate already keys on the sender, so group chats need no special case. TestConcurrentClaimsBindOnlyOneAccount passed with inviteClaimMu removed: the first claimant took the pool's idle connection and bound before the rest had opened theirs, so no two ever raced. It now holds the inbound write the binds need until every claimant has resolved, and fails without the lock ("6 accounts told they bound"). TestCommandAllowed restated the commandsByLevel map; TestGateCommand drives the same allowlist through gateCommand. TestIgnoredChat goes with the code it pinned. * docs(tgbot): document access levels and invite links The command table still said /help and /status answer anyone. An account no admin has linked now reaches only /start and /id, and a customer is linked through the client card's Invite Link, whose token is the Subscription ID. Updated in en, fa, ru and zh. --------- Co-authored-by: MHSanaei <ho3ein.sanaei@gmail.com>
3x-ui Documentation
The official documentation and product site for 3x-ui — an advanced web panel for managing Xray-core servers.
Overview
This directory (docs/ in the 3x-ui monorepo) contains
the source for docs.sanaei.dev — a static-first documentation and
marketing site built with Fumadocs on Next.js. It has no backend,
no database, and no auth: every page is prerendered and every tool runs entirely in the
browser.
What's inside
The documentation walks you through 3x-ui from first install to day-to-day operation:
- Getting Started — installation, first login, and updating or uninstalling the panel.
- Configuration — the panel, inbounds, REALITY, transports, clients, subscriptions, and share links.
- Operations — reverse proxy, multi-node setups, outbounds & routing, backup/restore, Telegram and Discord bots, and security.
- Reference — environment variables, the database, ports & firewall, and the HTTP API.
- Help — troubleshooting, FAQ, migration, and how to contribute.
Interactive tools
The site ships with in-browser helpers that generate configuration for you — no data ever leaves your browser:
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| REALITY Config Generator | Build a valid REALITY inbound configuration. |
| Share Link Inspector | Decode and inspect vless:// / vmess:// share links. |
| Install Command Builder | Assemble the right install command for your setup. |
| Reverse Proxy Generator | Generate reverse-proxy configs (Nginx / Caddy). |
| Protocol Wizard | Pick and configure the right protocol for your needs. |
| Firewall Rules Generator | Produce firewall rules for your ports. |
Tech stack
| Layer | Technology |
|---|---|
| Framework | Next.js 16 (App Router) · React 19 |
| Docs | Fumadocs (-ui / -core / -mdx) |
| Styling | Tailwind CSS v4 |
| Search | Orama static index |
| Language | TypeScript (strict) |
| Tests | Vitest for the pure lib/xray logic |
| Tooling | pnpm · oxlint · oxfmt |
Quick start
This project uses pnpm (npm lockfiles are gitignored). Run everything
from the docs/ directory:
cd docs
pnpm install
pnpm dev # http://localhost:3000
Useful scripts:
| Script | Description |
|---|---|
pnpm dev |
Start the dev server |
pnpm build |
Production build (also typechecks) |
pnpm typecheck |
Generate MDX/route types and tsc --noEmit |
pnpm lint |
Run oxlint (.oxlintrc.json) |
pnpm test |
Run unit tests (Vitest) |
See CONTRIBUTING.md for the full list and project conventions.
Project structure
app/ # Next.js App Router — layouts, home, docs, OG images, search, llms.txt
components/ # React components — interactive tools, home sections, MDX bindings
content/docs/ # MDX documentation, one folder per locale (en · fa · ru · zh)
lib/ # source config, i18n, GitHub stats, and the unit-tested lib/xray logic
public/ # static assets — logos, favicon, openapi.json, CNAME
scripts/ # build-time scripts (API reference generation)
source.config.ts # Fumadocs MDX schema & collection config
next.config.mjs # Next.js config (static-export gating)
proxy.ts # i18n middleware
Internationalization
Documentation is authored in English. Persian (fa, RTL), Russian (ru), and
Chinese (zh) locales are wired up; untranslated pages fall back to English so they
never 404. English URLs are unprefixed; other locales live under /fa, /ru, /zh.
Deployment
The site builds for two targets:
- Vercel / Node —
pnpm build(static search index + prerendered OG images). - GitHub Pages (static export) —
DEPLOY_TARGET=static pnpm build→out/.
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! Setup, scripts, and project conventions live in
CONTRIBUTING.md.
License
Licensed under GPL-3.0.