Cursor
2 Tools · 15 Intel
Cursor is an AI-powered code editor and coding agent built by Anysphere, a San Francisco software company incorporated in 2022 by four MIT students: Michael Truell, Sualeh Asif, Arvid Lunnemark, and Aman Sanger. The product lets developers edit code, search codebases, and run tasks via natural-language instructions, and it grew rapidly to billions of dollars in annual recurring revenue and valuation. In June 2026, SpaceX announced an agreement to acquire Cursor for roughly $60 billion in stock, placing it under SpaceXAI.
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Tools
AI-powered code editor built on VS Code, combining inline AI assistance, chat, and an agent mode.
Repository holding Cursor's plugin specification along with its first-party plugins.
Intel
Cursor confirmed its acquisition by SpaceX has closed. The team joins SpaceXAI to work on Grok, Grok Build, Grok Bot and the Grok API alongside Cursor itself, putting a widely used AI editor under the same roof as the Grok model line.
Cursor has launched Origin, its own code hosting platform, now rolling out in beta and wired directly into the editor. Teams get started by syncing existing repositories over from GitHub.
Cursor had a team of agents rebuild SQLite from its 835-page manual, producing a Rust replica that passed a full held-out test suite, with cost varying 15x depending on the model mix.
Cursor reports Fable 5.1 at 73.4% at max effort on CursorBench 3.2, the highest it has measured for any model on that harness, and credits the model's habit of verifying its own work for carrying harder tasks end to end. Available in Cursor now.
Claude Opus 5 lands in Cursor, matching Fable 5 on CursorBench at half the price and, unlike Fable, compatible with Zero Data Retention.
Cursor’s iPad app extends its mobile coding workflow with more room for agents plus an inbox and pull-request review covering comments, checks and approvals.
Cursor adds a greenfield path: scaffold a web app in the editor with no repository, store the code through Origin, and deploy straight to Vercel. Removes the repo-first setup step that previously sat between a prompt and a live URL.
Cursor added Gemini 3.8 Flash to its model list on release day and published its own CursorBench numbers for the model, giving a side by side against the other coding models Cursor offers.
Cursor cloud agents can now start from events, hold a long-lived objective, monitor pull requests, watch Slack threads and run scheduled tasks. Subagents get isolated virtual machines with their own copy of the project, and skills can be pinned as always-on modes.
Cursor now supports Agent Plugins, an open standard for bundling skills and MCP servers for use across agents. https://t.co/avJch1Kblq
Cursor's cloud agents now start three times faster, using development environments prepared continuously in the background at no extra cost.
Cursor now prepares development environments continuously in the background, cutting cloud-agent start times about threefold at no extra cost. A build that fails never ships — agents keep working from the last successful one while you debug it separately.
Cursor cloud agents can now execute on infrastructure you control, including machine pools that scale with demand, while the agent loop stays in Cursor. Supported sandbox providers include AWS Lambda, Coder, Cloudflare, Daytona, E2B, Modal, Namespace, and Vercel.
Cursor has added Meta's Muse Spark 1.3 to its model lineup, with full benchmark results published on Cursor's own CursorBench.
Claude Opus 5.5 is now available in Cursor and tops CursorBench at 57.8% (Max) while costing 40% less per task than Opus 5, per Cursor's own benchmark data.