Write, run, and
debug tests in Unity.

One paste into manifest.json.

Four steps — and only one is yours to do by hand. Your agent handles the rest.

1. 1Paste the block into Packages/manifest.json — your agent can do this for you.
2. 2Open the project in Unity and let Package Manager resolve. The package and the mooserunnerCli binary only exist after this. (Window → Package Manager forces it.)
3. 3Enter your license key — your one manual step. Open Tools → MooseRunner → Open MooseRunner and paste your key, or start the 30-day trial. Required before any test runs.← you
4. 4Hand off to your agent point it at ./MooseRunner/mooserunnerCli setup. It isn’t on PATH — it lives at MooseRunner/mooserunnerCli in your project. The agent asks you a few questions and then runs setup and configures prerequisites, guideline docs, and samples from there.

On Unity 6.3+ a one-time “Missing Signature” notice for scoped-registry packages is expected — click Close.

↳ No license key yet? Start the 30-day trial.

{
  "scopedRegistries": [
    { "name": "Valectric", "url": "https://registry.npmjs.org", "scopes": ["com.valectric"] },
    { "name": "OpenUPM",   "url": "https://package.openupm.com", "scopes": ["com.cysharp"] }
  ],
  "dependencies": {
    "com.valectric.mooserunner": "2.2.8"
  }
}

Tests your agent can actually write.

MooseRunner gives the agent a harness of well-structured helpers — multiplayer rigs, async support, scene setup and cleanup — so it authors real tests fast. You review and steer; the agent does the typing.