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First run

For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt

Open a folder

On launch, studio asks for a project folder — the app you want to test. If that folder isn’t set up for unotest yet, studio scaffolds it for you: the unotest/ layout, a config, and a runnable example test. There’s no init command to run.

Open another project any time from File → Open Workspace… (⌘O) or New Window (⌘N).

Browser check (web)

Studio runs web tests in your system Chrome or Edge. If neither is found, it offers to take you to the Chrome download — you can still open the workspace to browse and edit; only running a web test needs a browser.

The window is the viewer

Once a folder opens you’re in the full viewer: the scenario tree, live runs, the step debugger, the inspector, and a docked terminal. Those panels are documented in The Viewer — studio is the same UI in a native window.

Many projects at once

Each window is its own workspace with its own local server, so you can open several projects side by side without them interfering.

The built-in terminal

The window includes the viewer’s docked terminal, so you can run unotest or talk to your AI agent right there — without a separate install.

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