Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin

Unity's official game development plugin. Build, monetize, and operate Unity games with guidance grounded in Unity's documented practices.

Available for Claude Code, Codex, and Grok.

Claude Code — these two are slash commands, so type them inside a Claude Code session rather than in a terminal:

/plugin marketplace add Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin

/plugin install unity@unity-agent-plugin

From a terminal instead, use the claude CLI. Installs done this way load the next time you start Claude Code, or when you run /reload-plugins in an open session:

claude plugin marketplace add Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin
claude plugin install unity@unity-agent-plugin

Codex

codex plugin marketplace add Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin

codex plugin add unity@unity-agent-plugin

Grok

In Grok Build, open /marketplace, search for Unity, and press i. Or install from a terminal:

grok plugin install Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin --trust

Each agent surfaces an installed plugin differently.

Claude Code — type /unity: and the skills appear in the command list. /plugin also shows unity as installed and enabled.

Codex — run codex plugin list:

PLUGIN                    STATUS              VERSION
unity@unity-agent-plugin  installed, enabled  0.1.8-beta

Grok: type / and the skills appear in the slash menu. Grok uses the plain skill name, and switches to the plugin-qualified form (/unity:ui-uitk) when another installed skill shares the same name. grok plugin list shows unity, and grok plugin details unity lists what it provides.

If you can't use the marketplace commands, clone the repo and link each skill into your personal skills directory. Run this from the folder you want the clone in:

git clone https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/unity-agent-plugin.git
cd unity-agent-plugin

Claude Code

mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills
for d in "$PWD"/skills/*; do ln -sfn "$d" ~/.claude/skills/"$(basename "$d")"; done

Codex

mkdir -p ~/.agents/skills
for d in "$PWD"/skills/*; do ln -sfn "$d" ~/.agents/skills/"$(basename "$d")"; done

The skills load in every project from your next session onward. To update them, run git pull in the clone. Skills installed this way don't appear under a unity: prefix, because they aren't installed as a plugin.

Before you start: the skills have your agent change your project directly. It edits scripts, scenes and assets, and when the Unity CLI is available it runs C# in your open Editor. Not every change is logged or can be undone from the Editor, so keep your project under version control and commit before asking for larger changes.

Once installed, your agent uses the relevant skill automatically when you ask it to do something in your Unity project. For example:

"Add in-app purchases so players can buy a coin pack"

"I want to build a settings screen"

"My pixel art looks blurry and jitters when the camera moves"

"Show rewarded video ads so players can earn coins"

"Create a hexagonal tile palette for my level"

"Chinese characters show up as empty boxes in my TextMeshPro labels"

"Review my ScriptableRendererFeature for Render Graph problems"

In Claude Code and Grok the skills also appear in the slash menu, so you can pick one explicitly instead of describing the task.

For what each skill covers and how to prompt it, see About Unity's plugin, or browse the skills folder.

Many skills drive your open Unity Editor directly: they create GameObjects, change import settings, run C# in the Editor, and check the result, instead of hand-editing scene and asset files. They do this through the Unity CLI, Unity's command-line tool, which also installs Editors, creates and opens projects, and runs builds and tests.

You don't have to set it up yourself. When a task needs the CLI, your agent checks whether it's installed and can install it for you, along with the small Unity package the CLI uses to talk to your open Editor. If you use the Unity Hub, you likely have the CLI already: the Hub now installs it automatically.

To install it yourself, or to use it on its own from your terminal, see Use the Unity CLI.

Unity 6+.

Found a bug or have a suggestion? Post in the Unity Discussions forum.

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Unity Companion License.