A Nuke script auditor reads your .nk and tells you what will go wrong before it does. Nuke Studio Hub does exactly that, in your browser, in one pass.
What it audits
Because a .nk script is plain text, Nuke Studio Hub can parse the whole thing and check the parts that most often break a delivery:
- Write nodes - output paths, file names, version tokens and render-naming consistency.
- Read nodes - missing plates, broken absolute paths, local-drive references and frame-range mismatches.
- Gizmos and ToolSets - unknown, missing or deprecated nodes that will not open on another machine.
- Project structure - whether comp, renders, elements and scripts land where the pipeline expects.
Parsed locally, nothing uploaded
Your script never leaves your machine. Nuke Studio Hub parses the .nk as text right in the browser, so it can audit a project without opening Nuke, without your media, and without sending anything to a server. That is the whole point of a browser-based, local-first tool: the trust boundary stays on your side.
From audit to clean handoff
Run the auditor, work through the flagged nodes, and export a CSV or PDF report to attach to a delivery or hand to the next artist. Instead of discovering a broken Read or a mis-named Write when a render fails, you catch it at your desk in seconds. Solo compositors, small studios and post houses all use the same one-pass audit to keep comps clean.
Who it is for
Freelance compositors auditing a script before delivery, small studios standardising naming across artists, and pipeline leads who want a fast QA gate without writing and maintaining custom Python. It runs on Nuke 14 to 16 scripts and starts at A$9/mo with a 14-day free trial.
Frequently asked questions
Does it open my Nuke project?
No. It parses the .nk script as text in your browser, so it audits the project without launching Nuke or touching your media.
Is my script uploaded anywhere?
No. Parsing happens locally in the browser; nothing about your project is sent to a server.
Which Nuke versions are supported?
Scripts from Nuke 14, 15 and 16. Because it reads the .nk text directly, it does not need Nuke installed.