[Docs](https://clayjs.com/docs) · Offline # One file, no network `clay.js` is a 3 KB bootstrap that fetches the modules a page asked for. The standalone build is every one of those modules in a single readable file. Download it once, keep it beside your HTML, and the page loads with no connection at all. Download ## clay.standalone.js [Download clay.standalone.js](https://clayjs.com/v1/clay.standalone.js) About 1 MB of readable source. MIT-0 for the clayjs code; the third-party notices for the libraries inside are on the first lines of the file. `/v1/clay.standalone.js` is the newest 1.x; `/1.1.0/clay.standalone.js` is that exact release, forever. The first line of the file names its version. It is also in the npm package, at `dist/clay.standalone.js`. Use ## The same tag, pointed at the file ```html ``` Same query params as `clay.js`: `plugins` and `exclude`. Everything is inside the file, so `plugins=` decides what runs, not what downloads. The [satellites](https://clayjs.com/advanced) are inside too: `await clay.loaded.ui`, `clay.loaded.sap` and the rest work without a tag of their own. Always on means always on: the ui satellite's automatic `Saved` and `Couldn't save` toasts run on your page, and the element helpers (`el.nearest`, `el.val` and friends) are installed, whether or not you asked. Listen for the `clay:save-*` events yourself if you want your own feedback. If your page already had satellite tags, delete them: a second `sap.js` mounts a second runtime and every action runs twice. The file never changes under you. A page depends on the bytes it has, not on a server. You can even paste the whole file into a `