These docs cover two separate tools that solve different problems and live in different places. They are not parts of one product - pick the one that matches what you are doing.
Unity Dev Tooling
Art Pipeline Tooling - a package that works inside the Unity Editor. It turns your Substance Painter textures into Materials, points out texture files with the wrong names, and makes recolored copies of your VFX - all from the Project window.
Get started · Auto Material Creator · Naming Linter · VFX Pack Creator
Game Tooling
Folder-Watcher Sync - a desktop app that runs on its own, outside any engine. It watches a folder and automatically copies your files into your project folder(s) whenever they change. Works with any engine.
| Unity Dev Tooling | Game Tooling | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | A package inside Unity | A standalone desktop app |
| Where it runs | Inside the Unity Editor | Its own window / system tray |
| Engine | Unity only | Any engine (Unity, Unreal, Godot, …) |
| What it’s for | Materials, texture naming, and VFX inside Unity | Getting your files from your art apps into your project folders |
| How you use it | Right-click menus and Unity’s Project Settings | A small app with rules for which folders copy where |
| Install | Unity’s Package Manager | Download and run the installer for your computer |
Every option explained
Plain-language tables for every setting and option - what it does and what it’s set to by default. No coding required.
Step-by-step guides
Each feature page starts with a short “what it does and how to use it,” written for artists, not programmers.
Walkthrough video slots
Each major feature page has a ready-to-fill video slot. Drop in a URL when the walkthrough is recorded.
These tools exist to take the tedious parts of your day off your plate - so the most useful thing you can do is tell us where the tedium still is.