Unity Hub 4.0.0

Unity Hub is now a native app. It has been rebuilt from the ground up with the features you already use, starts faster, and is about a quarter of the download size. Updating replaces your Unity Hub 3 install.

The Unity CLI replaces the Hub's command-line mode ( `--headless` ). Each former Hub command now names the Unity CLI command that replaces it, such as unity install or unity editors. To keep using Hub CLI commands, install Unity Hub 3.22.6, the last version of Unity Hub 3.

Added a “Send crash reports” setting in “Settings > Security & Privacy”. It's on by default, takes effect without a restart, and also covers crash reports from the bundled Unity CLI.

Press Cmd+F (Ctrl+F on Windows and Linux) to jump to the search field on Projects, Templates, and Installs.

• Windows
• Linux

On Linux, Unity Hub is now available as a Flatpak, alongside the AppImage and the .deb and .rpm packages.

• Linux

Updated usage analytics defaults for new installs.

When you’re signed in, your usage analytics setting is now saved to your Unity account, so it’s the same on every device where you use the Hub or the CLI.

Updated the bundled Unity CLI to 1.0.0.

Unity Editor versions 2017.2 to 2018.4 no longer get your account details from the Hub, so they show you as signed out. Projects still open from the Hub as before.

When an Editor or another app asks the Hub to open a folder that isn’t in your Projects list, the Hub now asks you first.

After you confirm an Editor version upgrade in the Hub, the Editor no longer asks you to confirm it again.

The Hub now reads the Unity Editor’s proxy variables, `UNITY_PROXYSERVER` and `UNITY_NOPROXY` , so it routes traffic the same way the Editor does.

On Linux, the Hub now finds proxy passwords stored in the system keyring for the Unity Editor and the Licensing Client.

• Linux

Fixed an issue on Linux where an Editor started from the AppImage couldn’t find the Hub after the Hub restarted.

• Linux

Added a “Warnings” section to “Settings > Notifications” for hiding project and template warnings, such as the missing Editor warning and render pipeline deprecation notes. You can also hide a warning from its tooltip, with “Undo” in the confirmation.

Added a way to bring back banners you dismissed, in “Settings > Notifications”.

Projects and templates that use the High Definition Render Pipeline (HDRP) now show a deprecation warning for every Editor version. In the New project flow, HDRP templates sort last and are never selected by default.

Saving a project that's open in the Editor as a custom template is now refused, instead of producing a template with a corrupted asset cache.

Unity Hub now uses your operating system's credential manager or Git Credential Manager to sign in to GitHub and GitLab. If you don't have a credential helper, “Settings > Security & Privacy” offers to install Git Credential Manager.

Unity Hub now works with projects whose Git remote uses SSH, and says what went wrong when an SSH connection fails.

You can now use a different Git account for each organization and each project. Add project from repository shows which Git account the Hub will use and lets you pick another.

The Hub now notices when you sign in to GitHub or GitLab from a terminal, an IDE, or your browser.

Cloning a Git repository now shows real progress, Cancel stops the download, and Git LFS files arrive as real files when Git LFS is installed.

Added “Copy path” to an Editor's menu on the Installs page.

An Editor or module removed outside the Hub, for example with `unity uninstall` , now leaves the Installs page within a few seconds.

Fixed an issue on Windows where an Editor was reported as installed when its install location was too long for all of its files.

• Windows

The Licenses list now updates when a license changes outside the Hub, for example when an Editor activates a seat.

On macOS and Linux, the Hub’s data folder and saved bug reports are now private to your user from the first launch.

• macOS
• Linux

On Windows, the Hub now starts the Command Prompt and Windows PowerShell from the Windows system folder, so a program with the same name elsewhere can’t run instead.

• Windows