winget install --id=i-snyder.unbramble -e UnBramble builds a current, queryable dependency graph for Unity projects, covering Unity asset references and semantic C# relationships so coding agents can trace what a change touches.
UnBramble enables fully agentic development in the tangle of complex Unity projects.
UnBramble gives coding agents the project-wide context they need to trace the impact of a change before editing, navigating asset and code connections that ordinary code search misses. The relationship graph is built locally and deterministically, with no AI calls or agent-driven indexing, and developers can query the same data directly through a simple CLI.
Install UnBramble:
winget install --id i-snyder.unbramble --exact
Open a new terminal at the root of a Unity project and run:
unbramble
UnBramble will guide you through setup and grow its index.
Update later with:
unbramble update
UnBramble is agent-agnostic: it works with essentially any agent that can read project files and run commands, including Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, and ChatGPT-based coding environments. It uses no agent hooks and injects nothing into an agent at runtime. Setup adds a small static instruction block to AGENTS.md so agents know the CLI is available and when to query it (CLAUDE.md gets a shim to point to AGENTS.md when needed to ensure cross-agent compatibility). For first-time setup, if you're working in a session when you install, just ask your agent to re-read AGENTS.md to start using it in that session.
After that, new agents in that project will pick it up automatically. Work with your agent normally: it can find its way through the project whenever it needs dependency context, without you manually mapping connections for every session.
See installing for upgrades, uninstalling, or a manual ZIP installation with checksum verification. Prefer to inspect and compile it yourself? See building from source.
I've worked professionally in games since 2008 and with Unity since 2011. I'm a Unity Certified Instructor, and I've worked with teams ranging from AAA studios to indies. I built UnBramble because I wanted to bring a fully agentic workflow to the most complex Unity project I've worked with, where even small changes can snag on dense asset and code relationships.
The stress-test real-world project has ~114k files and ~750k dependency links. UnBramble indexes it from scratch in ~90 seconds, then keeps the graph current in real time as files change.
UnBramble's design, known gaps, and tests are open for inspection; see the architecture and technical comparison for nerd lore.
Hand the map to your agent or query it yourself:
unbramble who-uses — find what references an asset, file, GUID, type, or member.unbramble uses — find what an asset or file depends on.unbramble dead-candidates — screen for conservatively identified removal candidates for project cleanup.unbramble --help — see every path through the hedge.Bug reports and focused contributions are welcome. Read CONTRIBUTING.md before opening a proposal or pull request, please :)
All the best, Ian