Hey Community!
Here’s what’s new in this release.
Studio
A more powerful terminal experience
The integrated terminal in UiPath Studio has been redesigned to offer a faster, more flexible, and more familiar experience for developers working with command-line tools, scripts, and coding agents.
You can now open multiple terminals in separate tabs and manage each session independently. Every terminal has its own shell, output, history, and scroll position, making it easy to run several tasks in parallel without losing context.
With the new shell picker, you can launch any supported shell installed on your machine, including Command Prompt, PowerShell, Git Bash, and WSL. New terminals automatically open in the current project folder, so you can start working immediately.
Studio also remembers your terminal sessions for each project. When you switch projects, the relevant terminals, paths, and output are restored without carrying over sessions from another workspace.
Built for modern development tools
The upgraded terminal now behaves like the terminals developers already know and use:
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Navigate command history and edit commands with the arrow keys
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Use Shift+Enter for multi-line input
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View full-color output from modern CLIs and text-based interfaces
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Run CLI tools and coding agents as full, top-level terminal sessions
This creates a much smoother experience when using tools such as Claude Code, Git, package managers, build tools, and other developer CLIs directly inside Studio.
More control over every terminal
The new terminal also includes several productivity improvements:
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Search terminal output with Ctrl+F
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Open detected links and file paths with a click
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Copy and paste from the right-click menu
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Rename, recolor, duplicate, or export individual terminal tabs
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See when a background terminal has completed work or needs attention
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Receive a warning before closing a terminal with a command still running
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Allow extensions to run commands in their own dedicated terminal tabs
Together, these improvements make the Studio terminal a more capable workspace for building, testing, debugging, and working with coding agents without constantly switching to a separate terminal window.
Try it: open the Terminal panel, use the + dropdown to pick a shell, and open a couple of tabs side by side.
Configure extensions directly in Studio
Installed extensions now include a Settings tab in their details page, so you can view and update configuration without leaving Studio.
Settings use the appropriate control type, with search, inline validation, and reset options. Each setting can be scoped to the user or project. Project-level settings are stored with the project and can be shared through source control.
Changes apply immediately, without restarting Studio. Extension actions are also available from the details page and the three-dots (⋯) menu on each extension card.
Try it: Open Extensions, select an installed extension, and go to Settings.
Double-click straight to a node’s properties
Double-clicking a node that has no deeper workflow level now selects it and focuses the Properties panel.
This applies to leaf activities, flowchart decisions and switches, and state-machine transitions.
Looking forward to explore these updates 