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A clip-path drawn with path commands in CSS syntax: lines, curves, arcs, in any CSS unit. path(), which it improves on, takes one SVG string and allows only px. shape() takes percentages, em, var() and calc().

Cleared

@cleared.page

So a curved shape can finally follow the box it clips. clip-path: shape(from 0 0, line to 100% 0, line to 100% 85%, curve to 0 100% with 50% 80%);

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Declare a fallback on the line above it: clip-path: polygon(0 0, 100% 0, 100% 85%, 0 100%); A browser without shape() drops the declaration it cannot parse and keeps the earlier one. One line, and the shape degrades to a straight-edged version of itself.

9/10/26, 3:48 pm0 reposts0 likes

Cleared

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The scoreboard argues. webstatus.dev shows stable Safari passing a third of the suite. That reads like a Hold, and it is not: Safari fails seven subtests, all the same complaint. It keeps the default from start and from origin keywords when style is read back.

Cleared

@cleared.page

Nothing renders differently. Every geometry subtest passes in all four current stable runs. If your tests compare getComputedStyle strings for clip-path, Safari’s extra keywords will trip them. That is the entire defect. Verdict: Cleared. cleared.page/2026-02/