Unity Hub
Unity Hub is the desktop launcher and project manager for installing Unity Editor versions and organizing Unity development work on a Mac.
What is Unity Hub?
Unity Hub is a native desktop app for setting up and managing the Unity development environment. It helps developers install multiple Unity Editor versions, create and open projects, and keep different toolchains available for different games, apps, or coursework. On macOS, it serves as the main control center for starting Unity projects, adding platform modules, and signing in to Unity services tied to licensing and collaboration features. It is commonly used by game developers, students, technical artists, and teams that need to switch between editor releases for compatibility or testing. Unity Hub is published by Unity Technologies and is focused on developer workflows rather than gameplay itself.
Key features
- Install and manage multiple Unity Editor versions
- Create, open, and organize Unity projects from one place
- Add platform build modules for supported deployment targets
- Sign in to Unity services for licensing and connected workflows
- Open recent projects quickly and manage their locations
- Remove older editor installations when they are no longer needed
Review app leftovers with diCleaner
Inspect caches, support files, containers, and login items before cleaning.
Safety overview
Status: Safe
Unity Hub is legitimate developer software. It normally needs network access to sign in, download editor components, manage licenses, and connect optional Unity services. It can use significant disk space because Unity editors, modules, and project files are often large. If you use it for active projects, keep it installed; removing it can make it harder to launch projects or manage editor versions already on your Mac.
Recommendation: Keep Unity Hub if you use Unity projects or plan to install or update Unity editors on this Mac. If you no longer use Unity, you can remove the app, but check whether you still need existing Unity projects, editor installations, or build modules before cleaning up related files.
Common paths
/Applications/Unity Hub.app
Cache paths
~/Library/Caches/com.unity3d.unityhub
Support paths
~/Library/Application Support/UnityHub
Preference paths
~/Library/Preferences/com.unity3d.unityhub.plist
Share your experience
Be the first to share your experience.