Confirm the pain is real first
Automation is not always the first move for a tiny or unstable scope. The real signal is repeated delivery friction.
Guide · Unity UI Delivery Automation
Automation should not begin with a tool decision alone. The safer order is to confirm that repeated delivery cost is real, identify the current path maturity, and validate one contained workflow before broader rollout.
Automation is not always the first move for a tiny or unstable scope. The real signal is repeated delivery friction.
A released path can be evaluated differently from a Beta path, so status clarity has to come before broad workflow assumptions.
Look at workflow, status, and pilot timing together before you move into trial or plan decisions.
Suggested reading order
Identify whether the real bottleneck is manual rebuild work, coordination overhead, regression cost, or unclear product readiness.
Map the design source, target engine, and released-or-Beta status before you design the trial path.
Use setup docs for one representative module rather than replacing the full workflow immediately.
Move into pricing and access decisions once workflow fit and validation scope are already grounded in evidence.
Best fit for questions like these
Common misunderstandings to clear first
Capability Status
Use the roadmap as the source of truth for what is released, what is in Beta, and what is still planned.
Automation becomes worth testing when repeated rebuild cost, coordination cost, or regression overhead are already visible in the team workflow.
Lanhu → Unity
Lanhu → Cocos, Figma → Unity, and Figma → Cocos
Platform expansion beyond Unity plus the planned agent and plugin marketplace
FAQ
Usually when repeated rebuild work, design-to-dev coordination, or regression cost are already slowing the team in a measurable way.
Compare options first when the team is still deciding whether automation is worth trying at all. Come here once that question is already active and the next need is a safer starting sequence.
Use the broader workflow when the question is still about status, setup order, and trial timing across the whole process rather than one direct automation step.
Next steps
View related pages in this category and choose the next route that best matches your workflow.
Keep status, setup, and pilot timing aligned in one place.
Move here when the team still needs to compare manual process cost against automation.
Use docs only after the workflow decision and pilot scope are already clear.
Review plan expectations only after the pilot path and team scope are already defined.