《Cursor Docs》-Rollouts
Rollouts monitors each pull request from review to production. It writes a rollout plan when the pull request opens, checks the change against your telemetry after it deploys, and reports its health in every environment.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor web release notes
Weekly changes to Cursor on the web, from integrations and admin settings to automations, the APIs, security and approval agents, and models. Each entry covers one week and is labeled with the Monday that starts it. Cloud Agents and Bugbot have their own pages.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor SDK release notes
The latest features, improvements, and fixes shipping to the Cursor SDK, covering @cursor/sdk on npm and cursor sdk on PyPI.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin CLI release notes
New features, improvements, and fixes in the Origin CLI. Each entry covers one release and is labeled with its release date. Changes to Origin on the web and in the API are in the Origin release notes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin release notes
Weekly changes to Origin on the web and in the Origin API. Each entry covers one week of changes and is labeled with the Monday that starts it. Endpoint level API changes are in the Origin API changelog.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor mobile release notes
New features, improvements, and fixes in Cursor for iOS. Each entry covers one app version.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor IDE release notes
New features, improvements, and fixes in the Cursor IDE. Each entry covers one minor version, including the patch releases that follow it. Changes to the Agents Window have their own page.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Agents release notes
Weekly changes to Cloud Agents. Each entry covers one week of changes and is labeled with the Monday that starts it.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Bugbot release notes
Weekly changes to Bugbot. Each entry covers one week of changes and is labeled with the Monday that starts it.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agents Window release notes
New features, improvements, and fixes in the Agents Window. The Agents Window ships with the Cursor app, so each entry covers one minor version, including the patch releases that follow it. Editor changes are in the Cursor IDE release notes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Release notes
Every Cursor product in one timeline, newest first, with up to 10 recent releases each. Filter by product, open a product's page for its full history, or follow along with the RSS feed.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Code Tours
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Set up CloneKit in CI with `origin repo clone-fast`
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Publish to the App Marketplace
The Origin API reference covers authentication, installation, scopes, and webhooks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Build an Origin App
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin Apps
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agents and automations
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Muse Wonder
Teams and Enterprise admins who configured model access before Meta was available need to enable the Meta provider before Muse Wonder appears for their members.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok 4 7
Grok 4.7 is a frontier model from Cursor and SpaceXAI for coding and knowledge work. It builds on Grok 4.6 with a larger base, longer training on harder multi hour tasks, and stronger self verification.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Glm 5 3 Flash
GLM 5.3 Flash is the smaller, faster member of Z.ai's GLM 5.3 family. It supports image inputs, a 1M token context window, and three reasoning levels (Low, High, and Max), with High as the default. Add it to the model picker from Cursor Settings Models . For higher quality on harder tasks, use GLM 5.3.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Glm 5 3
GLM 5.3 is Z.ai's latest open weight coding model and the successor to GLM 5.2. It supports a 1M token context window and three reasoning levels (Low, High, and Max), with High as the default. Add it to the model picker from Cursor Settings Models . For a faster, lower cost option from the same family, see GLM 5.3 Flash.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 4 Argon
Gemini 4 Argon is Google's frontier Gemini model. Use it for complex, multi step coding work that benefits from deeper reasoning and a large context window.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 5 Flash Lite
This model is used only by the Auto review classifier inside Cursor. It isn't selectable as a chat or agent model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Sonnet 5 5
Claude Sonnet 5.5 is Anthropic's latest medium tier model and the successor to Sonnet 5. It scores 55.5% on CursorBench at max effort, second only to Opus 5.5. It keeps Sonnet 5's input and output rates and halves the cache read rate. Add it to the model picker from Cursor Settings Models .
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 5 5
Claude Opus 5.5 is Anthropic's latest Opus model and replaces Opus 5. It sets a new high score on CursorBench, ahead of Fable 5.1, and costs 20% less than Opus 5 per token. We recommend the high thinking variant for the best results.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Haiku 5 5
Claude Haiku 5.5 is the fastest model in Anthropic's Claude 5.5 family and the successor to Claude 4.5 Haiku. It scores 48.4% on CursorBench at max effort, on the same cost performance curve as Sonnet 5.5 and Opus 5.5, at a tenth of Haiku 4.5's per token price for requests up to 100k input tokens. Add it to the model picker from Cursor Settings Models .
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Deploy Grok Bot to your organization
Your IT team installs the Grok Bot desktop app on member devices with the tools it already uses for other software: download a versioned installer, push it, and decide when devices move to a new release. Dashboard controls for turning Grok Bot on and scoping access are on Grok Bot for Teams and Enterprise, and deploying the Cursor editor is covered in Deployment patterns.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Manage Grok Bot computers
Each member of your team gets one hosted computer where every Bot they run does its work. Manage Member Computers and Data , under Security & Compliance on the Grok Bot page of the Cursor dashboard, lets organization admins recreate or terminate computers across many members at once, or delete all of a member's Grok Bot data. Terminate Inactive Computers , under Bot Computers , turns on automatic termination for computers that go 30 days without use. For the rest of the admin controls, see Grok Bot for Teams and Enterprise.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Tenancy Restriction
Your network can limit which Cursor organizations and teams a request may use. Do that by adding one HTTP header on traffic to Cursor. Cursor never sets this header, and the dashboard has no switch for it. If the header is absent, Cursor applies no restriction from this mechanism.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin Migration API
Origin is in Early Beta and subject to change. Review the OpenAPI specification when updating an integration.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin MCP tool reference
Every tool the Origin MCP server at https://api.origin.cursor.com/mcp lists, in listing order. Parameters are the JSON Schema clients receive from tools/list.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin API Changelog
The Origin API is in Early Beta and subject to change. Review the OpenAPI specification when updating an integration.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Origin API
Early Beta reference for the Cursor Origin API. Origin is Cursor's code forge; its public REST API lets apps and tools work with Origin repositories, commits, checks, pull requests, apps, and installations.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Projects
A Project takes on a larger body of work, such as a feature, a migration, or a full app. You direct it by chatting with its coordinator agent. The coordinator doesn't write code itself. It plans the work, delegates it to agents that write the code, and brings the finished work back to you to check. Projects live in the left hand nav of the Agents Window and run on Cloud Agents.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Legacy Cursor plans
Legacy Cursor plans are the plans Cursor sold before The X Subscription: Hobby, Start, Pro, Pro+, Ultra, and Teams with Standard and Premium seats. They keep working as they are. New customers start on The X Subscription, and this page is for anyone still on a legacy plan who wants to know how it works and how it compares.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Subagents
Subagents are specialized AI assistants that Cursor's agent can delegate tasks to. Each subagent operates in its own context window, handles specific types of work, and returns its result to the parent agent. Use subagents to break down complex tasks, do work in parallel, and preserve context in the main conversation.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agent Skills
Agent Skills is an open standard for extending AI agents with specialized capabilities. Skills package domain specific knowledge and workflows that agents can use to perform specific tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Security Agents
Security Agents scan your code for security bugs, risky patterns, and vulnerabilities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor TypeScript SDK
The @cursor/sdk package lets you call Cursor's agent from your own code. The same agent that runs in the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is now scriptable from TypeScript. Run the /sdk skill inside Cursor to get started.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Python SDK
The cursor sdk package lets you call Cursor's agent from your own Python code. The same agent that runs in the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is scriptable from Python with sync and async clients, typed dataclasses, and ordinary iteration for streams and pages. Run the /sdk skill inside Cursor to get started.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-SDK Changelog
The latest features, improvements, and fixes shipping to the Cursor SDK, covering @cursor/sdk on npm and cursor sdk on PyPI.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor SDK Bridge
The SDK Bridge is a small local server that embeds the TypeScript SDK and exposes the same agent surface over a stable Connect/protobuf protocol. Use it to script Cursor agents from languages without a first party SDK.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Rules
Rules provide system level instructions to Agent. They bundle prompts, scripts, and more together, making it easy to manage and share workflows across your team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Third Party Hooks
Cursor supports loading hooks from third party tools, enabling compatibility with existing hook configurations from other AI coding assistants.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-sandbox.json reference
Configure sandbox behavior with a sandbox.json file to control network access, filesystem paths, and more.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Plugins reference
Reference documentation for building, structuring, and submitting Cursor plugins. Plugins package rules, skills, agents, commands, MCP servers, and hooks into distributable bundles that work in the Cursor IDE.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-permissions.json reference
Use permissions.json to configure MCP tool and terminal command allowlists and to steer the Auto review mode classifier so tools run without approval.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Keyboard Shortcuts
Overview of keyboard shortcuts in Cursor. See all keyboard shortcuts by pressing Cmd R then Cmd S or by opening command palette Cmd Shift P and searching for Keyboard Shortcuts.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Ignore file
Cursor reads your project's codebase to power its features. Control which directories and files Cursor can access using a .cursorignore file in your root directory.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Deeplinks
Deeplinks allow you to share prompts, commands, and rules with others, enabling collaboration and knowledge sharing across teams and communities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Plugins
Plugins package rules, skills, agents, commands, MCP servers, and hooks into distributable bundles.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Settings
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull requests
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Mirror a GitHub repository
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Integrations
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Clone, Push & Pull
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Create an Origin repository
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Codebase settings
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull request commands
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Commands
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Install the CLI
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Browse & Search
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Muse Spark 1 3
Meta is a new model provider in Cursor. Teams and Enterprise admins who configured model access before Meta was available need to enable the Meta provider before Muse Spark 1.3 appears for their members.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Kimi K3
Kimi K3 is Moonshot AI's latest open weight model. It sits above Kimi K2.7 Code for long running agent work: thorough upfront reasoning, strong one shot persistence, and the highest CursorBench score we've measured from an open model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Kimi K2 7 Code
We recommend using Kimi K3 for new work. K2.7 Code remains available as a lower cost Moonshot option.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok 4 6
Grok 4.6 is a frontier model from Cursor and SpaceXAI for complex coding and knowledge work. It builds on Grok 4.5 with improved instruction following and long horizon agentic work.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok 4 5
We recommend using Grok 4.6 for improved instruction following and long horizon agentic work. Grok 4.5 remains available.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Mini
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex for most tasks. It's more capable at a similar price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Fast
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It's faster than previous generations and more cost effective.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Terra
GPT 5.6 Terra is the mid tier model in OpenAI's GPT 5.6 family. It sits between Sol and Luna on intelligence and price, making it a strong pick for everyday agentic coding when you want more capability than Luna without Sol's cost.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Sol
GPT 5.6 Sol is OpenAI's flagship GPT 5.6 model in Cursor. It is the strongest of the Sol, Terra, and Luna family: persistent on long running agent work, fast enough for interactive sessions, and notably concise in how it communicates.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Luna
GPT 5.6 Luna is the smallest and lowest cost model in OpenAI's GPT 5.6 family. Use it for high volume, latency sensitive, or cost sensitive agent work where Sol or Terra would be more than you need.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 5
GPT 5.5 is OpenAI's most intelligent model in Cursor. It keeps momentum on long running work and stays on task for significantly longer before stopping early, which matters most in complex, multi step coding sessions.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4 Nano
GPT 5.4 Nano is the smallest and fastest model in the GPT 5.4 family. At $0.20 per million input tokens, it's built for high volume workloads where speed and cost matter more than peak reasoning. Reach for it when you need quick classification, extraction, ranking, or lightweight coding support.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4 Mini
GPT 5.4 Mini brings good performance to cost sensitive workflows.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4
GPT 5.4 is OpenAI's most capable model to date. It outperforms all other models on our internal benchmarks. For cost sensitive workflows where raw intelligence matters less, GPT 5.3 Codex remains a strong option at a lower price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 3 Codex
GPT 5.3 Codex is OpenAI's flagship coding model. It leads Terminal Bench by a wide margin and performs on par with Opus 4.6 on our internal benchmarks, at roughly one third the price. Much faster than previous GPT generations. A strong default for most coding tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 2 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 2
GPT 5.2 has access to all agent tools when used with Cursor including:
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex Mini
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex for most tasks. It's more capable at a similar price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex Max
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks, is faster, and more cost effective.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Glm 5 2
GLM 5.2 has access to all agent tools when used with Cursor including:
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Pro Image Preview
This model is used exclusively for the image generation tool inside Cursor. It is not selectable as a chat model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Pro
We recommend using Gemini 3.1 Pro. It's the latest version with stronger multimodal capabilities and the same pricing.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Flash
Gemini 3 Flash is Google's speed optimized model. At $0.50 per million input tokens, it's one of the cheapest options available. Use it for simple coding tasks, quick edits, and executing plans written by a more capable model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 8 Flash
Gemini 3.8 Flash is Google's latest speed tier model. It pairs strong agentic coding performance with low per token costs. Use it for high throughput coding tasks that benefit from reasoning and a large context window.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 7 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model at the same price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 6 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model with lower input and output prices.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 5 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model with lower input and output prices.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 1 Pro
Gemini 3.1 Pro is Google's latest model. It processes images alongside code, making it strong for UI/UX work from design mockups. It supports context windows up to 1M tokens.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 2 5 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.8 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Composer 2 5
Composer 2.5 is Cursor's own agentic model. It builds on Composer 2 with stronger intelligence on long agentic tasks, better effort calibration, tool selection, intent understanding, and reliability.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Composer 1
We strongly recommend using Composer 2.5. It's smarter and includes more usage on individual plans.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Sonnet 5
Claude Sonnet 5 is Anthropic's latest medium tier model and replaces Sonnet 4.6. It pushes quality close to Opus while keeping Sonnet's lower per token price. It supports thinking mode and context windows up to 1M tokens, making it a strong default for everyday coding when you want frontier reasoning without Opus pricing.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 5
Claude Opus 5 is Anthropic's latest Opus model and replaces Opus 4.8. It is a step change over Opus 4.8 on agentic coding, professional knowledge work, and long horizon reasoning, and it lands on par with Fable 5 on CursorBench at Opus pricing. We recommend the high thinking variant for the best results.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 8
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It replaces Opus 4.8 with stronger agentic coding and long horizon reasoning at the same price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 7 Fast
Fast mode for Claude Opus 4.7 bills at a much higher per token rate than standard Opus 4.7. Use it selectively for time sensitive or critical work where cost is secondary.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 7
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It is Anthropic's latest Opus release with the same pricing and stronger agentic capabilities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 6
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It scores higher on CursorBench, offers stronger autonomous capabilities, and is priced the same.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 5
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It's the latest Opus with stronger reasoning and code quality.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Fable 5 1
Claude Fable 5.1 is Anthropic's latest Mythos class model and replaces Fable 5. It is built for long running, complex, and asynchronous coding and knowledge work. Input and output rates match Fable 5. Prompt cache reads are 75% cheaper.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Fable 5
We recommend using Claude Fable 5.1. It is Anthropic's latest Mythos class model, with cheaper prompt cache reads. Fable 5 remains available.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 Sonnet 1M
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5, which also supports up to 1M tokens of context.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 6 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 5 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 5 Haiku
For stronger results, consider Claude Sonnet 5 or Gemini 3 Flash for a fast, affordable alternative.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Models & Pricing
Cursor supports frontier models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, SpaceXAI, and more. Pro, Pro Plus, and Ultra include two usage pools so you can pick the right balance of intelligence, speed, and cost. Start, our plan for developers in India, covers the Cursor Models pool.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-MCP Install Links
Looking to share MCP servers, rules, and more? Plugins make it easier to bundle and distribute everything in one package. You can publish to the Cursor Marketplace or your team's private marketplace.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Xcode
Xcode 26.3+ exposes a built in MCP server that gives Cursor direct access to your Xcode projects. Cursor's agent can read and edit files, trigger builds, run tests, capture SwiftUI previews, and search Apple's documentation; all without leaving your editor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Slack
With Cursor's integration for Slack, you can use Cloud Agents to work on your tasks directly from Slack by mentioning @cursor with a prompt.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Notion
Connect Cursor to Notion so you can delegate specs, tasks, and comments to agents. Because the integration is built on the Cursor SDK, every agent uses the same runtime, harness, and models that power Cursor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Microsoft Teams
With Cursor's integration for Microsoft Teams, you can use Cloud Agents to work on tasks directly from Microsoft Teams by mentioning @Cursor with a prompt.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Linear
Use Cloud Agents directly from Linear by delegating issues to Cursor or mentioning @Cursor in comments.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Jira
With Cursor's integration for Jira, you can use Cloud Agents to work on Jira work items by assigning them to Cursor or mentioning @Cursor in Jira.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-JetBrains
Use Cursor's AI agent in IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, and other JetBrains IDEs through the Agent Client Protocol (ACP).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-GitLab
The GitLab integration connects your repositories so you can use features like Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-GitHub
The Cursor GitHub app connects your repositories so you can use features like Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Blame
Understanding how AI contributed to your codebase helps with review, compliance, and debugging. This page covers how Cursor Blame surfaces AI versus human authorship in git history.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Bitbucket
Connect Bitbucket Cloud repositories to Cloud Agents and Bugbot. Connect Bitbucket Data Center repositories to Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Azure DevOps
The Azure DevOps integration connects Azure DevOps Services repositories to Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Hooks
Hooks let you observe, control, and extend the agent loop using custom scripts. Define hooks in hooks.json files at the project or user level, or install them through plugins from Customize . Hooks are spawned processes that communicate over stdio using JSON in both directions. They run before or after defined stages of the agent loop and can observe, block, or modify behavior.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Work with Grok Bot
Everything about working with Bots day to day: creating and managing them, messaging and collaborating, the computer they share, and turning finished work into skills and routines.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok Bot use cases
The best Bot roles own a repeatable outcome, not a loose category of questions. Start each role with read and prepare work, review the result, and only then add approved actions or a routine.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok Bot for Teams and Enterprise
Grok Bot gives each person on your team standing Bots for everyday work: research, operations, documents, browsing, and automations. This page is for team and organization admins rolling Grok Bot out. Security reviewers should start with Grok Bot security and the Grok Bot security FAQ. Members who want the approval model should start there too.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Settings and notifications
Grok Bot settings cover app wide and desktop local behavior. Each Bot's profile and notification preference live in its conversation details. Open settings from the account menu or with Cmd+,.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok Bot security FAQ
These are the questions security reviews ask most often. The controls behind each answer are on Grok Bot security. Dashboard settings and rollout steps are on Grok Bot for Teams and Enterprise.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok Bot security
Use these controls and deployment details to decide whether Grok Bot is allowed in, and to limit what Bots can access, change, and retain. Rollout steps and the dashboard settings list live on Grok Bot for Teams and Enterprise. Common review questions are on Grok Bot security FAQ.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Configure TLS-inspecting proxies
The Grok Bot desktop app connects from each member's device to two places: Cursor's API at .cursor.sh for chat, sign in, and approvals, and the member's hosted computer at a nested . .cursorvm.com hostname for computer setup, screen, and shell. Secure web gateways that inspect TLS often let the first through and break the second. The desktop app then hangs or errors during computer setup; in some setups chat keeps working while the computer never connects. Zscaler is the most common example, and this page uses it for specifics; the same steps apply to any gateway that re signs TLS or buffers responses. This page is for the IT team that runs your gateway. The shared domain list and streaming tests live on Enterprise network configuration; this page covers what Grok Bot adds.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Connect to private networks
Grok Bot computers run in Cursor's cloud and reach the internet through shared static egress IP addresses. If the systems your Bots need, such as internal APIs, source control, databases, or staging environments, live on a private network, you can connect by installing your organization's networking client on every team computer through Team Setup . Tailscale and Cloudflare Tunnel are common choices, and this page has a worked example for each. Other VPN, zero trust, or mesh clients that run on Linux follow the same pattern. Your services stay off the public internet, and access is governed by the access controls and identity provider you already use.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Configure identity and access
This guide is for admins running Okta or Microsoft Entra ID. It covers giving people outside your engineering organization access to Grok Bot through your Cursor team, and letting members sign in to IdP provisioned apps from the Bot's computer. For the broader security model, see Grok Bot security.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Get started with Grok Bot
This guide takes you from install to your first finished task. You'll set up the desktop app, create a Bot with a clear job, and review its work.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok Bot
Grok Bot gives you Bots you can keep around: AI teammates with names, jobs, and context that compounds over time. Each Bot works on a persistent cloud computer with a browser, filesystem, and terminal, so tasks finish in your real tools instead of as chat drafts. Get started with your first Bot, or read how teams roll it out.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Quickstart
This guide gets you from install to your first useful change in Cursor. You'll sign in, ask Cursor to explain your codebase, make a small edit, and review the result.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Extension API reference
Cursor exposes extension APIs under vscode.cursor for programmatic configuration. Use these APIs from VS Code extensions to register MCP servers and plugin paths without editing config files.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Run Cursor in your evals
Use the Cursor SDK to run Cursor's agent loop inside your own eval harness. The same agent that powers the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is scriptable from TypeScript, so you can score Grok 4.6 (and other models we support) on your benchmarks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Security and Privacy Hardening
This page consolidates the security and privacy guidance spread across the Cursor docs into one reference, so teams configuring Cursor can review and apply the right controls without hunting through every page. Each item links to its source doc for the full detail.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Privacy and Data Governance
Understanding how data flows through Cursor is critical for security reviews and compliance assessments. This documentation explains what data goes where, what guarantees you have, and where that data lives geographically.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pooled usage
Pooled usage gives your Enterprise team a shared usage pool instead of fixed per user allocations. Everyone draws from a single committed amount that spans your contract period, so agent usage is available wherever it's needed most.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Organizations
Organizations are the top level container for Enterprise customers. They sit above teams and give you one place to manage shared identity, administration, and organization wide settings.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Organization Groups
Organization Groups are org level cohorts in Cursor Enterprise, such as Engineering, Contractors, or Pilot Users. Members can come from any team in your Organization, and a user can belong to many groups at once.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-OpenTelemetry Export Wire Reference
Companion to OpenTelemetry Export. Full wire surface: every metric, log event, attribute, enum, and presence rule.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-OpenTelemetry Export
OpenTelemetry Export streams Cursor usage data for your team to a collector you run. Cursor sends metrics (tokens, tool calls, best effort cost) and logs (API requests, errors, corrections, skills, hooks, plugins, cloud agent lifecycle events, and recorded Grok Bot actions) to one team managed destination. Export runs server side.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Network Configuration
Cursor needs to communicate with backend services and AI providers. This documentation covers how to configure Cursor to work within your network infrastructure, including proxies, firewalls, and encryption requirements.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Model and Integration Management
Your team can access multiple AI models and integrate Cursor with various services. This documentation covers how to control which models are available, manage MCP server trust, and set up integrations with tools like Slack, GitHub, and Linear.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-LLM Safety and Controls
AI models can behave unexpectedly. This documentation covers how to control what agents can do, set up safety guardrails, and guide LLM behavior toward desired outcomes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Identity and Access Management
Identity and access management controls who can use Cursor in your organization and what they can do. You'll set up authentication, automate user provisioning, and enforce policies through device management.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Endpoint Security Configuration
Cursor loads JavaScript modules and performs file I/O during startup. Endpoint security software that intercepts file operations or injects into processes can slow startup past internal timeouts, causing features like Agent to fail. This page covers how to configure exclusions so Cursor works alongside your security stack.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Deployment Patterns
This guide covers how to deploy the Cursor editor and CLI tools to developer machines in your organization. Most organizations deploy both the editor (for daily development work) and the CLI (for automation, CI/CD, and scripting).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Compliance and Monitoring
Compliance requires visibility into who did what, when, and why. This documentation covers audit logs, AI code tracking, certifications, and how to meet regulatory requirements.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Team Pools
A pool is a named routing target that connects requests with Self Hosted Machines workers. Requests wait in the pool until an available worker claims them. Create separate pools for different execution environments, such as gpu for work that needs GPUs or ios for work that needs a Mac.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-My Machines
My Machines is the personal Self Hosted Machines configuration. It lets a specific user run Cloud Agent tool calls on a machine they already use: a laptop, devbox, or remote VM. Use it when that machine is the desired execution environment for a repo.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Integrations
Run Team Pool workers on an infrastructure partner's platform, or start from a reference template you clone and adapt. Every option runs the same worker: the Cursor CLI opens an outbound HTTPS connection to Cursor, and Cursor sends agent tool calls over that connection.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Computer use and desktop sharing
Computer use lets an agent on a Self Hosted Machines worker click, type, take screenshots, and drive applications with a UI. Agents can also drive a browser when the worker has Chrome or Chromium installed. It works on macOS and Linux workers, for both My Machines and Team Pools. Desktop sharing lets authorized viewers watch or take control of a Linux agent desktop from Cursor. For the product behavior on managed Cloud Agents, see Capabilities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Choose where Cloud Agents run
Cursor hosted Cloud Agents run each agent in an isolated cloud VM with managed lifecycle, saved environments, artifact capture, and dashboard controls for secrets and network access.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Subagents
Subagents are specialized AI assistants that Cursor's agent can delegate tasks to. Each subagent operates in its own context window, handles specific types of work, and returns its result to the parent agent. Use subagents to break down complex tasks, do work in parallel, and preserve context in the main conversation.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agent Skills
Agent Skills is an open standard for extending AI agents with specialized capabilities. Skills package domain specific knowledge and workflows that agents can use to perform specific tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Security Agents
Security Agents scan your code for security bugs, risky patterns, and vulnerabilities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor TypeScript SDK
The @cursor/sdk package lets you call Cursor's agent from your own code. The same agent that runs in the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is now scriptable from TypeScript. Run the /sdk skill inside Cursor to get started.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Python SDK
The cursor sdk package lets you call Cursor's agent from your own Python code. The same agent that runs in the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is scriptable from Python with sync and async clients, typed dataclasses, and ordinary iteration for streams and pages. Run the /sdk skill inside Cursor to get started.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-SDK Changelog
The latest features, improvements, and fixes shipping to the Cursor SDK, covering @cursor/sdk on npm and cursor sdk on PyPI.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor SDK Bridge
The SDK Bridge is a small local server that embeds the TypeScript SDK and exposes the same agent surface over a stable Connect/protobuf protocol. Use it to script Cursor agents from languages without a first party SDK.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Rules
Rules provide system level instructions to Agent. They bundle prompts, scripts, and more together, making it easy to manage and share workflows across your team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Third Party Hooks
Cursor supports loading hooks from third party tools, enabling compatibility with existing hook configurations from other AI coding assistants.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-sandbox.json reference
Configure sandbox behavior with a sandbox.json file to control network access, filesystem paths, and more.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Plugins reference
Reference documentation for building, structuring, and submitting Cursor plugins. Plugins package rules, skills, agents, commands, MCP servers, and hooks into distributable bundles that work in the Cursor IDE.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-permissions.json reference
Use permissions.json to configure MCP tool and terminal command allowlists and to steer the Auto review mode classifier so tools run without approval.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Keyboard Shortcuts
Overview of keyboard shortcuts in Cursor. See all keyboard shortcuts by pressing Cmd R then Cmd S or by opening command palette Cmd Shift P and searching for Keyboard Shortcuts.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Ignore file
Cursor reads and indexes your project's codebase to power its features. Control which directories and files Cursor can access using a .cursorignore file in your root directory.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Deeplinks
Deeplinks allow you to share prompts, commands, and rules with others, enabling collaboration and knowledge sharing across teams and communities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Plugins
Plugins package rules, skills, agents, commands, MCP servers, and hooks into distributable bundles.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Settings
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull requests
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Mirror a GitHub repository
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Integrations
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Clone, Push & Pull
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Create an Origin repository
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Codebase settings
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull request commands
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Commands
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Install the CLI
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Browse & Search
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Origin
Origin is currently released in early beta. You can create repos, push and pull with git, mirror from GitHub, browse and search code, open and merge pull requests, and share with your Cursor team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Kimi K3
Kimi K3 is Moonshot AI's latest open weight model. It sits above Kimi K2.7 Code for long running agent work: thorough upfront reasoning, strong one shot persistence, and the highest CursorBench score we've measured from an open model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Kimi K2 7 Code
We recommend using Kimi K3 for new work. K2.7 Code remains available as a lower cost Moonshot option.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok 4 6
Grok 4.6 is a frontier model from Cursor and SpaceXAI for complex coding and knowledge work. It builds on Grok 4.5 with improved instruction following and long horizon agentic work.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Grok 4 5
We recommend using Grok 4.6 for improved instruction following and long horizon agentic work. Grok 4.5 remains available.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Mini
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex for most tasks. It's more capable at a similar price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Fast
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It's faster than previous generations and more cost effective.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Terra
GPT 5.6 Terra is the mid tier model in OpenAI's GPT 5.6 family. It sits between Sol and Luna on intelligence and price, making it a strong pick for everyday agentic coding when you want more capability than Luna without Sol's cost.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Sol
GPT 5.6 Sol is OpenAI's flagship GPT 5.6 model in Cursor. It is the strongest of the Sol, Terra, and Luna family: persistent on long running agent work, fast enough for interactive sessions, and notably concise in how it communicates.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 6 Luna
GPT 5.6 Luna is the smallest and lowest cost model in OpenAI's GPT 5.6 family. Use it for high volume, latency sensitive, or cost sensitive agent work where Sol or Terra would be more than you need.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 5
GPT 5.5 is OpenAI's most intelligent model in Cursor. It keeps momentum on long running work and stays on task for significantly longer before stopping early, which matters most in complex, multi step coding sessions.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4 Nano
GPT 5.4 Nano is the smallest and fastest model in the GPT 5.4 family. At $0.20 per million input tokens, it's built for high volume workloads where speed and cost matter more than peak reasoning. Reach for it when you need quick classification, extraction, ranking, or lightweight coding support.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4 Mini
GPT 5.4 Mini brings good performance to cost sensitive workflows.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 4
GPT 5.4 is OpenAI's most capable model to date. It outperforms all other models on our internal benchmarks. For cost sensitive workflows where raw intelligence matters less, GPT 5.3 Codex remains a strong option at a lower price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 3 Codex
GPT 5.3 Codex is OpenAI's flagship coding model. It leads Terminal Bench by a wide margin and performs on par with Opus 4.6 on our internal benchmarks, at roughly one third the price. Much faster than previous GPT generations. A strong default for most coding tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 2 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 2
GPT 5.2 has access to all agent tools when used with Cursor including:
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex Mini
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex for most tasks. It's more capable at a similar price point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex Max
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5 1 Codex
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks and is faster.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gpt 5
We recommend using GPT 5.3 Codex. It scores higher on benchmarks, is faster, and more cost effective.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Glm 5 2
GLM 5.2 has access to all agent tools when used with Cursor including:
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Pro Image Preview
This model is used exclusively for the image generation tool inside Cursor. It is not selectable as a chat model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Pro
We recommend using Gemini 3.1 Pro. It's the latest version with stronger multimodal capabilities and the same pricing.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 Flash
Gemini 3 Flash is Google's speed optimized model. At $0.50 per million input tokens, it's one of the cheapest options available. Use it for simple coding tasks, quick edits, and executing plans written by a more capable model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 7 Flash
Gemini 3.7 Flash is Google's latest speed tier model. It pairs strong agentic coding performance with low per token costs. Use it for high throughput coding tasks that benefit from reasoning and a large context window.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 6 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.7 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model with lower input and output prices.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 5 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.7 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model with lower input and output prices.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 3 1 Pro
Gemini 3.1 Pro is Google's latest model. It processes images alongside code, making it strong for UI/UX work from design mockups. It supports context windows up to 1M tokens.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Gemini 2 5 Flash
We recommend using Gemini 3.7 Flash. It's Google's latest speed tier model.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Composer 2 5
Composer 2.5 is Cursor's own agentic model. It builds on Composer 2 with stronger intelligence on long agentic tasks, better effort calibration, tool selection, intent understanding, and reliability.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Composer 1
We strongly recommend using Composer 2.5. It's smarter and includes more usage on individual plans.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Sonnet 5
Claude Sonnet 5 is Anthropic's latest medium tier model and replaces Sonnet 4.6. It pushes quality close to Opus while keeping Sonnet's lower per token price. It supports thinking mode and context windows up to 1M tokens, making it a strong default for everyday coding when you want frontier reasoning without Opus pricing.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 5
Claude Opus 5 is Anthropic's latest Opus model and replaces Opus 4.8. It is a step change over Opus 4.8 on agentic coding, professional knowledge work, and long horizon reasoning, and it lands on par with Fable 5 on CursorBench at Opus pricing. We recommend the high thinking variant for the best results.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 8
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It replaces Opus 4.8 with stronger agentic coding and long horizon reasoning at the same price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 7 Fast
Fast mode for Claude Opus 4.7 bills at a much higher per token rate than standard Opus 4.7. Use it selectively for time sensitive or critical work where cost is secondary.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 7
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It is Anthropic's latest Opus release with the same pricing and stronger agentic capabilities.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 6
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It scores higher on CursorBench, offers stronger autonomous capabilities, and is priced the same.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Opus 4 5
We recommend using Claude Opus 5. It's the latest Opus with stronger reasoning and code quality.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude Fable 5
Claude Fable 5 is Anthropic's most capable generally available model for autonomous knowledge work and coding. It is a Mythos class model with strong safeguards, built to handle long running, complex, and asynchronous tasks where earlier models needed more frequent check ins.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 Sonnet 1M
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5, which also supports up to 1M tokens of context.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 6 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 5 Sonnet
We recommend using Claude Sonnet 5. It's the latest Sonnet with stronger capabilities at a lower price.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Claude 4 5 Haiku
For stronger results, consider Claude Sonnet 5 or Gemini 3 Flash for a fast, affordable alternative.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Models & Pricing
Cursor supports frontier models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, SpaceXAI, and more. Pro, Pro Plus, and Ultra include two usage pools so you can pick the right balance of intelligence, speed, and cost. Start, our plan for developers in India, covers the Cursor Models pool.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-MCP Install Links
Looking to share MCP servers, rules, and more? Plugins make it easier to bundle and distribute everything in one package. You can publish to the Cursor Marketplace or your team's private marketplace.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Xcode
Xcode 26.3+ exposes a built in MCP server that gives Cursor direct access to your Xcode projects. Cursor's agent can read and edit files, trigger builds, run tests, capture SwiftUI previews, and search Apple's documentation; all without leaving your editor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Slack
With Cursor's integration for Slack, you can use Cloud Agents to work on your tasks directly from Slack by mentioning @cursor with a prompt.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Notion
Connect Cursor to Notion so you can delegate specs, tasks, and comments to agents. Because the integration is built on the Cursor SDK, every agent uses the same runtime, harness, and models that power Cursor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Microsoft Teams
With Cursor's integration for Microsoft Teams, you can use Cloud Agents to work on tasks directly from Microsoft Teams by mentioning @Cursor with a prompt.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Linear
Use Cloud Agents directly from Linear by delegating issues to Cursor or mentioning @Cursor in comments.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Jira
With Cursor's integration for Jira, you can use Cloud Agents to work on Jira work items by assigning them to Cursor or mentioning @Cursor in Jira.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-JetBrains
Use Cursor's AI agent in IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, WebStorm, and other JetBrains IDEs through the Agent Client Protocol (ACP).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-GitLab
The GitLab integration connects your repositories so you can use features like Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-GitHub
The Cursor GitHub app connects your repositories so you can use features like Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Blame
Understanding how AI contributed to your codebase helps with review, compliance, and debugging. This page covers how Cursor Blame surfaces AI versus human authorship in git history.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Bitbucket
Connect Bitbucket Cloud repositories to Cloud Agents and Bugbot. Connect Bitbucket Data Center repositories to Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Azure DevOps
The Azure DevOps integration connects Azure DevOps Services repositories to Cloud Agents and Bugbot.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Hooks
Hooks let you observe, control, and extend the agent loop using custom scripts. Define hooks in hooks.json files at the project or user level, or install them through plugins from Customize . Hooks are spawned processes that communicate over stdio using JSON in both directions. They run before or after defined stages of the agent loop and can observe, block, or modify behavior.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Quickstart
This guide gets you from install to your first useful change in Cursor. You'll sign in, ask Cursor to explain your codebase, make a small edit, and review the result.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Extension API reference
Cursor exposes extension APIs under vscode.cursor for programmatic configuration. Use these APIs from VS Code extensions to register MCP servers and plugin paths without editing config files.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Run Cursor in your evals
Use the Cursor SDK to run Cursor's agent loop inside your own eval harness. The same agent that powers the Cursor IDE, CLI, and web app is scriptable from TypeScript, so you can score Grok 4.6 (and other models we support) on your benchmarks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Security and Privacy Hardening
This page consolidates the security and privacy guidance spread across the Cursor docs into one reference, so teams configuring Cursor can review and apply the right controls without hunting through every page. Each item links to its source doc for the full detail.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Privacy and Data Governance
Understanding how data flows through Cursor is critical for security reviews and compliance assessments. This documentation explains what data goes where, what guarantees you have, and where that data lives geographically.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pooled usage
Pooled usage gives your Enterprise team a shared usage pool instead of fixed per user allocations. Everyone draws from a single committed amount that spans your contract period, so agent usage is available wherever it's needed most.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Organizations
Organizations are the top level container for Enterprise customers. They sit above teams and give you one place to manage shared identity, administration, and organization wide settings.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Organization Groups
Organization Groups are org level cohorts in Cursor Enterprise, such as Engineering, Contractors, or Pilot Users. Members can come from any team in your Organization, and a user can belong to many groups at once.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-OpenTelemetry Export Wire Reference
Companion to OpenTelemetry Export. Full wire surface: every metric, log event, attribute, enum, and presence rule.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-OpenTelemetry Export
OpenTelemetry Export streams Cursor usage data for your team to a collector you run. Cursor sends metrics (tokens, tool calls, best effort cost) and logs (API requests, errors, corrections, skills, hooks, plugins, and cloud agent lifecycle events) to one team managed destination. Export runs server side.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Network Configuration
Cursor needs to communicate with backend services and AI providers. This documentation covers how to configure Cursor to work within your network infrastructure, including proxies, firewalls, and encryption requirements.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Model and Integration Management
Your team can access multiple AI models and integrate Cursor with various services. This documentation covers how to control which models are available, manage MCP server trust, and set up integrations with tools like Slack, GitHub, and Linear.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-LLM Safety and Controls
AI models can behave unexpectedly. This documentation covers how to control what agents can do, set up safety guardrails, and guide LLM behavior toward desired outcomes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Identity and Access Management
Identity and access management controls who can use Cursor in your organization and what they can do. You'll set up authentication, automate user provisioning, and enforce policies through device management.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Endpoint Security Configuration
Cursor loads JavaScript modules and performs file I/O during startup. Endpoint security software that intercepts file operations or injects into processes can slow startup past internal timeouts, causing features like Agent to fail. This page covers how to configure exclusions so Cursor works alongside your security stack.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Deployment Patterns
This guide covers how to deploy the Cursor editor and CLI tools to developer machines in your organization. Most organizations deploy both the editor (for daily development work) and the CLI (for automation, CI/CD, and scripting).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Compliance and Monitoring
Compliance requires visibility into who did what, when, and why. This documentation covers audit logs, AI code tracking, certifications, and how to meet regulatory requirements.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-HIPAA Business Associate Agreements
Cursor supports HIPAA Business Associate Agreements (BAAs) for Enterprise customers.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Admin Setup Guide
Cursor is designed with enterprise rollouts in mind. On the Cursor Admin Dashboard, you'll find everything you need to manage Cursor usage for your organization.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Enterprise
Cursor provides enterprise grade security, compliance, and administrative controls for organizations deploying AI assisted development at scale.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-AWS Bedrock
Route AI requests through your AWS Bedrock account instead of Cursor's model providers. This lets your team use existing AWS credits and keep requests within your AWS infrastructure.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Customize Cursor
Plugins, skills, and MCPs let you customize Cursor for your workflows. The Customize page brings them into one place.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Router
Cursor Router is the model routing system behind Auto . Not every request needs frontier level intelligence, so the router sends each request to the model that fits the task: simple requests go to fast, efficient models while complex work goes to the most capable ones.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull Request Page
The Pull Request (PR) page is where you can review a pull request in detail. It brings together the PR summary, code changes, comments, checks, and merge actions in once place so you can move from understanding the change to taking action on it.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Pull Request Inbox
Use the Pull Request (PR) Inbox to keep track of pull requests that need your attention. Cursor Review groups pull requests into sections based on their current state, and you can create custom sections for your own workflow.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Merge Queue
Merge Queue experience gives your team one place to line up pull requests, keep the default branch green, and land stacks without making every author babysit rebases.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Parameters
This reference documents every command and flag available in the Cursor Review CLI (gt).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Worktrees
The UI native worktrees feature described on this page is only available in the Agents Window. In the IDE, use the Worktree Skills commands below.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-VS Code Migration
Cursor is based upon the VS Code codebase, allowing us to focus on making the best AI powered coding experience while maintaining a familiar editing environment. This makes it easy to migrate your existing VS Code settings to Cursor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Environment Setup
Cloud agents run on isolated Ubuntu machines. Configure the environment so the agent has the same repos, tools, dependencies, secrets, and network access a developer would use.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Agents settings
Workspace admins can configure Cloud Agents from the Cloud Agents dashboard.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Governed Cloud Agents for private code and internal services
Coding agents that work on private code have to clear a specific bar: source that can't leave your network, a compliance perimeter to honor, access and network policy you control, and a setup that fits the infrastructure you already run.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Secrets & Network
Cloud Agents are available in Privacy Mode. We never train on your code and only retain code for running the agent. Learn more about Privacy mode.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Security overview
This page explains how Cloud Agents are built and secured. It walks through what happens when an agent runs, how access is granted, where the code and data live, how they're isolated and encrypted, and what controls you have over each stage. It answers the questions that come up when a team evaluates Cloud Agents against its security requirements.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Private Connectivity
Cursor supports private network connectivity for Enterprise teams that need Cursor to work with systems that are not reachable from the public internet. This includes self hosted GitHub Enterprise Server, GitLab Enterprise, Bitbucket Data Center, Artifactory, Nexus, private source control APIs, and webhook traffic from those systems back to Cursor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor for iOS
Cursor for iOS is in beta. Features may change before general availability.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agent metadata
Agent metadata is in preview and subject to change, including breaking changes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-OIDC tokens
Cloud Agents can mint short lived OIDC JWTs from inside the VM and use them to assume cloud roles or call internal services without storing long lived credentials in Secrets.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Agent Builds
Builds prepare your Cloud Agent environment in the background. Each agent starts from a pre built machine with your repositories, tools, and dependencies ready.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Best Practices
Use these recommendations to get more reliable Cloud Agent runs.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Automations
Cursor Automations run cloud agents in the background, either on a schedule or in response to events from GitHub, GitLab, Slack, webhooks, Linear, and more.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Webhooks
When you create an agent with a webhook URL, Cursor will send HTTP POST requests to notify you about status changes. Currently, only statusChange events are supported, specifically when an agent encounters an ERROR or FINISHED state.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Agents API
The Cloud Agents API v1 is in public beta. APIs may change before general availability.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cloud Agents
Cloud agents use the same agent fundamentals but run in isolated VMs in the cloud with full development environments instead of on your local machine. The development environment is similar to the setup on your laptop: cloned repos, installed dependencies, secrets, startup commands, and network access.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Using Agent in CLI
The CLI supports the same modes as the editor. Switch modes using slash commands or the mode flag.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Shell Mode
Shell Mode runs shell commands directly from the CLI without leaving your conversation. Use it for quick, non interactive commands with safety checks and output displayed in the conversation.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Terminal setup
Configure your terminal for the best Cursor CLI experience. This guide covers keybindings for multi line input, Vim mode, and theme synchronization.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Slash commands
Command Description /model [filter] Select a model. Press Tab to edit. /run everything [on\ off\ status] Toggle Run Everything or show its status. /auto run is an alias. /plan [prompt] Switch to Plan mode, show the current plan, or submit a prompt in Plan mode /ask Toggle Ask mode for read only questions /debug [prompt] Toggle Debug mode or submit a prompt in Debug mode /goal [objective] Give the agent a long lived objective to work towards until it's fully complete. Rolling out. /logs Show the debug log path and copy it to the clipboard /update Update Cursor Agent to the latest version /max mode Toggle Max Mode on legacy request based plans /rename <name Rename the current chat session /clear Start a new chat session. /new, /new chat, and /newchat are aliases. /resume Open recent chats and resume one /fork Fork the current chat into a new session /summarize Summarize the conversation to reduce context. /compress is an alias. /rewind Jump back to a previous message /vim Toggle Vim keys /line numbers Toggle line numbers in code blocks /show thinking Toggle thinking block display /status indicators Toggle terminal title status indicators /shell [command] Enter Shell Mode. /sh and /run are aliases. /about Show CLI version, system, and account info. Also copies it to the clipboard. /setup terminal Configure terminal newline keybindings. See Terminal setup. /help [command] Show help. Use /help <command for command details. /feedback <message Share feedback with the team /open Open the repository's Git root in Cursor. /cursor is an alias. /copy request id Copy the last request ID to the clipboard /copy conversation id Copy the current conversation ID to the clipboard /logout Sign out from Cursor /quit Exit /exit Exit /mcp [list\ list tools] [identifier] Manage MCP servers and list tools for a server /plugin [subcommand] Manage plugins and marketplaces /config Configure CLI settings interactively /copy Copy a previous user message to the clipboard /sandbox Configure sandbo
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Permissions
Configure what the agent is allowed to do using permission tokens in your CLI configuration. Permissions are set in /.cursor/cli config.json (global) or <project /.cursor/cli.json (project specific).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Output format
The Cursor Agent CLI provides multiple output formats with the output format option when combined with print. These formats include structured formats for programmatic use (json, stream json) and a simplified text format for human readable output (text).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Authentication
Cursor CLI supports two authentication methods: browser based login (recommended) and API keys.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor CLI
Cursor CLI lets you interact with AI agents directly from your terminal to write, review, and modify code. Whether you prefer an interactive terminal interface or print automation for scripts and CI pipelines, the CLI provides powerful coding assistance right where you work.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-MCP
The Cursor CLI supports Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, allowing you to connect external tools and data sources to agent. MCP in the CLI uses the same configuration as the editor any MCP servers you've configured will work with both.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Using Headless CLI
Use Cursor CLI in scripts and automation workflows for code analysis, generation, and refactoring tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-GitHub Actions
Use Cursor CLI in GitHub Actions and other CI/CD systems to automate development tasks.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-CLI Changelog
The latest features, improvements, and fixes shipping to Cursor CLI. Run agent version to check your installed version, and agent update to upgrade in place.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-ACP
Cursor CLI supports ACP (Agent Client Protocol) for advanced integrations. You can run agent acp and connect a custom client over stdio using JSON RPC.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Bugbot
Bugbot reviews pull requests and identifies bugs, security issues, and code quality problems.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-PR Routing & Approval
PR Routing & Approval routes pull requests to the right reviewers and can approve low risk changes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor APIs Overview
Cursor provides multiple APIs for programmatic access to your team's data, AI powered coding agents, and analytics.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Terminal
Cursor runs shell commands directly in your terminal. Your Run Mode controls when commands run, when Cursor asks, and when terminal commands enter the sandbox.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Canvases
Canvases let Cursor create interactive artifacts that render next to the chat. Instead of scrolling through a long markdown table or code block, you get a standalone view, laid out with sections, stats, and tables, that you can reopen, edit, and iterate on.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Browser
Agent can control a web browser to test applications, audit accessibility, convert designs into code, and more. With full access to console logs and network traffic, Agent can debug issues and automate comprehensive testing workflows.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Run Modes
Run Modes control how the Cursor agent runs tool calls, and when Cursor interrupts you for approval.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agent Security
AI can behave unexpectedly due to prompt injection, hallucinations, and other issues. We protect users with guardrails that limit what agents can do. By default, sensitive actions require your manual approval. This document explains our guardrails and what they mean for you.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Prompting agents
Direct Agent with text prompts in the chat input. You can attach context, images, and voice, and switch models at any point.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Plan Mode
Plan Mode creates detailed implementation plans before writing any code. Agent researches your codebase, asks clarifying questions, and generates a reviewable plan you can edit before building.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Agent
Agent is Cursor's assistant that can complete complex coding tasks independently, run terminal commands, and edit code. Access in sidepane with Cmd+I.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Design Mode
Design Mode lets you direct agents with visual prompts. From the browser in the Agents Window, you can click an element, draw on the page, or describe a change by voice. Cursor captures the context it needs and edits the code while you move on to the next change.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Debug Mode
Debug Mode helps you find root causes and fix tricky bugs that are hard to reproduce or understand. Instead of immediately writing code, the agent generates hypotheses, adds log statements, and uses runtime information to pinpoint the exact issue before making a targeted fix.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agents Window
The Agents Window is Cursor's agent first interface. It provides a unified workspace to build with agents across repos and environments, including local, cloud, remote SSH, and more. It combines the power of parallel agents with the depth and control of a development environment.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Agent Review
Agent Review runs a dedicated code review on your local changes from inside Cursor.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-SSO
SAML 2.0 SSO is available at no additional cost on Teams and Enterprise plans. Use your existing identity provider (IdP) to authenticate team members without separate Cursor accounts.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-SCIM
SCIM 2.0 provisioning automatically manages your team members and directory groups through your identity provider. Available on Enterprise plans with SSO enabled, contact sales to get access.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Team Pricing
There are two business plans: Teams and Enterprise (Custom). Teams offers two types of seats: Standard ($40/user/mo) and Premium (5x usage at $120/user/mo).
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Members, Roles, and Seat Types
Cursor Teams use roles for permissions and seat types for usage limits.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Dashboard
The dashboard lets you access billing, set up usage based pricing, and manage your Team.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Analytics API
The Analytics API provides comprehensive insights into your team's Cursor usage, including AI assisted coding metrics, active users, model usage, and more.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Usage Analytics
Usage Analytics are available for Team and Enterprise customers.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-AI Code Tracking API
The AI Code Tracking API lets you track AI generated code contributions across your team's repositories, including per commit AI usage and granular accepted AI changes.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Admin API
The Admin API lets you programmatically access your team's data, including member information, usage metrics, spending details, and model access.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Regions
Some of our model providers have location based restrictions, which means certain models may not be available in your region. When this happens, those models won’t appear in Cursor, but you’ll still be able to use all other available models without interruption.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Request-Based Pricing (Legacy)
This page covers Cursor's legacy request based pricing model that was used before the transition to usage based pricing.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Organization API
The Organization API lets you perform actions that apply across teams linked to an organization, such as moving users between those teams, reporting on pooled usage across teams, managing organization groups, and reading or updating model access. It uses an Organization API key and the same HTTP patterns as the team Admin API.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cyber Safeguards
Cyber Safeguards settings are available on the Enterprise plan and are configured per Organization Group at Organization → Groups . These are not billing groups or SCIM directory groups.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Billing Groups
Billing groups allow Enterprise admins to understand and manage spend across groups of users. This functionality is useful for reporting, internal chargebacks, and budgeting.
Read More《Cursor Docs》-Cursor Documentation
Cursor is a coding agent for building ambitious software. Use it to understand your codebase, plan and build features, fix bugs, review changes, and work with the tools you already use.
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