Project Designer+

Project Designer+ helps Unity developers organize early project direction with planning boards, tasks, milestones, notes, references, and workflow presets without leaving the Unity editor.

Quick Answer

Project Designer+ is a Unity project planning tool for developers who want a visual planning board inside the Unity editor. If you are looking for Project Designer Plus, a Unity planning board, or a Unity pre-production tool, the core use case is the same: keep project briefs, milestones, tasks, references, and system notes close to the project instead of scattering them across external documents.

Plan Unity Projects Before Coding

Starting a Unity project without a plan leads to refactoring, wasted time, and scattered context. Project Designer+ gives you a visual workspace inside the Unity editor where you can map out scope, milestones, references, risks, and task relationships before production gets messy.

Start From Useful Board Workflows

Use onboarding, starter templates, workflow presets, and showcase boards to begin from a useful structure instead of an empty canvas. Project Finder helps you search, pin, and reopen current boards quickly, while saved views keep busy planning boards readable.

Organize Tasks, Notes, and Ideas

Keep all your project planning in one place. Add tasks, milestones, notes, project briefs, references, screenshots, URLs, and Unity asset links, then organize the board into views you can revisit as the project evolves.

If you also want a cleaner place to keep review notes and production follow-up inside Unity, take a look at DevNotebook.

Built for Unity Developers

Project Designer+ is built specifically for Unity workflows. It integrates directly into the editor, supports asset drag-and-drop reference capture, and can be extended with custom cards, inspectors, links, and importers when a team needs a more specialized planning surface.

When Not To Use It

Project Designer+ is not meant to replace a large external issue tracker for studio-wide production reporting. It is strongest when the planning problem lives close to Unity: early project direction, local task breakdowns, reference boards, milestones, feature slices, and editor-side workflow notes.