When creating plans, Cursor responds with clarifying questions to improve the plan quality. Cursor now shows an interactive UI to easily answer questions.
You can also ⌘+F to search inside generated plans.
You can now find and fix bugs directly in Cursor with AI code reviews. It will look at your changes and find issues which you can see in the sidepanel.
This is in addition to Bugbot, which runs on your source control provider like GitHub (including Enterprise Server), GitLab, and more.
All grep commands run by the agent are now instant.
Instant grep is supported by all models in Cursor. It is also used when manually searching the codebase from the sidebar, including regexes and matching on word boundaries.
This improvement is slowly rolling out to 2.1 users over the next week.
Manage agents in our new editor, with a sidebar for your agents and plans.
Run up to eight agents in parallel on a single prompt. This uses git worktrees or remote machines to prevent file conflicts. Each agent operates in its own isolated copy of your codebase.
Launched in beta in 1.7, browser for Agent is now GA. We’ve added additional support for Enterprise teams to use Browser in 2.0.
Browser can now be embedded in-editor, including powerful new tools to select elements and forward DOM information to the agent. Learn more about using the browser.
Launched in beta in 1.7, sandboxed terminals are now GA for macOS. We now run agent commands in the secure sandbox by default on macOS with 2.0.
Shell commands (that are not already allowlisted) will automatically run in a sandbox with read/write access to your workspace and no internet access. Learn more about sandboxing.
Define custom commands and rules for your Team in the Cursor dashboard.
This context will then be automatically applied to all members of your team, without needing to store the files in your editor locally, and centrally managed by team admins.
Control Agent with your voice using built-in speech-to-text conversion. You can also define custom submit keywords in settings to trigger the agent to begin running.
Cursor uses Language Server Protocols (LSPs) for language-specific features like go to definition, hover tooltips, diagnostics, and more.
We've drastically improved the performance of loading and using LSPs for all languages. This is particularly noticeable when working with agent and viewing diffs.
Python and TypeScript LSPs now are faster by default for large projects with higher memory limits dynamically configured based on available RAM.
We've also fixed a number of memory leaks and improved overall memory usage.
Create your plan with one model and build the plan with another. You can choose to build the plan in the foreground or background, or even plan with parallel agents to have multiple plans to review.
Files and directories are now shown inline as pills. We've also improved copy/pasting prompts with tagged context.
We've removed many explicit items in the context menu, including @Definitions, @Web, @Link, @Recent Changes, @Linter Errors, and others. Agent can now self-gather context without needing to manually attach it in the prompt input.
We've greatly improved the underlying harness for working with Agent across all models. This has notable quality improvements, especially for GPT-5 Codex.
Cloud agents now offer 99.9% reliability, instant startup, and a new UI coming soon. We've also improved the experience of sending agents to the cloud from the editor.
Enterprise can now enforce standard settings for Sandboxed Terminals across their team. Configure sandbox availability, git access, and network access at the team level.
Enterprise teams can now distribute hooks directly from the web dashboard. Admins can add new hooks, save drafts, and select which hooks should apply to which operating systems.
You can now observe, control, and extend the Agent loop using custom scripts. Hooks give you a way to customize and influence Agent behavior at runtime.
Use Hooks to audit Agent usage, block commands, or redact secrets from context. It's still in beta and we'd love to hear your feedback.
Teams can now define and share global rules from the dashboard that will be applied to all projects. We’ve also shipped team rules for Bugbot, so behavior is consistent across repos.
Generate shareable deeplinks for reusable prompts. Useful for setup instructions in documentation, team resources, and sharing workflows. See our documentation for how to create them.
Commands now execute in a secure, sandboxed environment. If you’re on allowlist mode, non-allowlisted commands will automatically run in a sandbox with read/write access to your workspace and no internet access.
If a command fails and we detect the sandbox was the cause, you’ll be prompted to retry outside of the sandbox.
When creating a PR in GitHub, Bugbot will now generate a summary of the changes. The summary will be updated as you push changes so it's always correct. This can be disabled in the Bugbot tab of your Cursor dashboard.
You can now create reusable prompts and quickly share them with your team. Commands are stored in .cursor/commands/[command].md. Run them by typing / in the Agent input and selecting the command from the dropdown menu.
We’ve been using them for running linters, fixing compile errors, and creating PRs with detailed descriptions and conventional commits.
Cursor automatically summarizes long conversation for you when reaching the context window limit. You can now summarize context on-demand with the /summarize slash command. This can be useful when you don't want to create a new chat, but want to free up space in the context window.
We’ve added support for MCP Resources. Resources allow servers to share data that provides context to language models, such as files, database schemas, or application-specific information.
Additionally, interpolated variables are now supported for MCP. This enables using environment variables in strings when defining configuration for MCP servers.
You can now start Background Agents directly from Linear. Delegate tasks to Cursor without leaving your issue. We’ve written a longer blog post with more details.
The terminal now opens on the left with a clear backdrop and border animation to highlight when it’s blocking. Rejecting auto-focuses the input so you can respond immediately.
Get native OS notifications when an agent run finishes or when input is required, for example approving a command that is not allowlisted. Enable from Settings.
Cursor now supports MCP elicitation, a new feature in the MCP spec that allows servers to request structured input from users, such as a user preference or configuration choice. Requests are defined with JSON schemas, giving servers validated responses while ensuring users stay in control of what they share.
When creating plans, Cursor responds with clarifying questions to improve the plan quality. Cursor now shows an interactive UI to easily answer questions.
You can also ⌘+F to search inside generated plans.
You can now find and fix bugs directly in Cursor with AI code reviews. It will look at your changes and find issues which you can see in the sidepanel.
This is in addition to Bugbot, which runs on your source control provider like GitHub (including Enterprise Server), GitLab, and more.
All grep commands run by the agent are now instant.
Instant grep is supported by all models in Cursor. It is also used when manually searching the codebase from the sidebar, including regexes and matching on word boundaries.
This improvement is slowly rolling out to 2.1 users over the next week.
Manage agents in our new editor, with a sidebar for your agents and plans.
Run up to eight agents in parallel on a single prompt. This uses git worktrees or remote machines to prevent file conflicts. Each agent operates in its own isolated copy of your codebase.
Launched in beta in 1.7, browser for Agent is now GA. We’ve added additional support for Enterprise teams to use Browser in 2.0.
Browser can now be embedded in-editor, including powerful new tools to select elements and forward DOM information to the agent. Learn more about using the browser.
Launched in beta in 1.7, sandboxed terminals are now GA for macOS. We now run agent commands in the secure sandbox by default on macOS with 2.0.
Shell commands (that are not already allowlisted) will automatically run in a sandbox with read/write access to your workspace and no internet access. Learn more about sandboxing.
Define custom commands and rules for your Team in the Cursor dashboard.
This context will then be automatically applied to all members of your team, without needing to store the files in your editor locally, and centrally managed by team admins.
Control Agent with your voice using built-in speech-to-text conversion. You can also define custom submit keywords in settings to trigger the agent to begin running.
Cursor uses Language Server Protocols (LSPs) for language-specific features like go to definition, hover tooltips, diagnostics, and more.
We've drastically improved the performance of loading and using LSPs for all languages. This is particularly noticeable when working with agent and viewing diffs.
Python and TypeScript LSPs now are faster by default for large projects with higher memory limits dynamically configured based on available RAM.
We've also fixed a number of memory leaks and improved overall memory usage.
Create your plan with one model and build the plan with another. You can choose to build the plan in the foreground or background, or even plan with parallel agents to have multiple plans to review.
Files and directories are now shown inline as pills. We've also improved copy/pasting prompts with tagged context.
We've removed many explicit items in the context menu, including @Definitions, @Web, @Link, @Recent Changes, @Linter Errors, and others. Agent can now self-gather context without needing to manually attach it in the prompt input.
We've greatly improved the underlying harness for working with Agent across all models. This has notable quality improvements, especially for GPT-5 Codex.
Cloud agents now offer 99.9% reliability, instant startup, and a new UI coming soon. We've also improved the experience of sending agents to the cloud from the editor.
Enterprise can now enforce standard settings for Sandboxed Terminals across their team. Configure sandbox availability, git access, and network access at the team level.
Enterprise teams can now distribute hooks directly from the web dashboard. Admins can add new hooks, save drafts, and select which hooks should apply to which operating systems.
You can now observe, control, and extend the Agent loop using custom scripts. Hooks give you a way to customize and influence Agent behavior at runtime.
Use Hooks to audit Agent usage, block commands, or redact secrets from context. It's still in beta and we'd love to hear your feedback.
Teams can now define and share global rules from the dashboard that will be applied to all projects. We’ve also shipped team rules for Bugbot, so behavior is consistent across repos.
Generate shareable deeplinks for reusable prompts. Useful for setup instructions in documentation, team resources, and sharing workflows. See our documentation for how to create them.
Commands now execute in a secure, sandboxed environment. If you’re on allowlist mode, non-allowlisted commands will automatically run in a sandbox with read/write access to your workspace and no internet access.
If a command fails and we detect the sandbox was the cause, you’ll be prompted to retry outside of the sandbox.
When creating a PR in GitHub, Bugbot will now generate a summary of the changes. The summary will be updated as you push changes so it's always correct. This can be disabled in the Bugbot tab of your Cursor dashboard.
You can now create reusable prompts and quickly share them with your team. Commands are stored in .cursor/commands/[command].md. Run them by typing / in the Agent input and selecting the command from the dropdown menu.
We’ve been using them for running linters, fixing compile errors, and creating PRs with detailed descriptions and conventional commits.
Cursor automatically summarizes long conversation for you when reaching the context window limit. You can now summarize context on-demand with the /summarize slash command. This can be useful when you don't want to create a new chat, but want to free up space in the context window.
We’ve added support for MCP Resources. Resources allow servers to share data that provides context to language models, such as files, database schemas, or application-specific information.
Additionally, interpolated variables are now supported for MCP. This enables using environment variables in strings when defining configuration for MCP servers.
You can now start Background Agents directly from Linear. Delegate tasks to Cursor without leaving your issue. We’ve written a longer blog post with more details.
The terminal now opens on the left with a clear backdrop and border animation to highlight when it’s blocking. Rejecting auto-focuses the input so you can respond immediately.
Get native OS notifications when an agent run finishes or when input is required, for example approving a command that is not allowlisted. Enable from Settings.
Cursor now supports MCP elicitation, a new feature in the MCP spec that allows servers to request structured input from users, such as a user preference or configuration choice. Requests are defined with JSON schemas, giving servers validated responses while ensuring users stay in control of what they share.
