Cursor

Running multiple AI coding agents in parallel is one of the most powerful productivity patterns available to developers in 2026. But it comes with a painful problem: agents working on the same Git repository step on each other. File conflicts. Race conditions. One agent’s changes overwriting another’s mid-task. Oh My Codex — a Git worktree automation toolkit that surged to 2,867 GitHub stars after its March 15 release — solves this problem cleanly. It automates the creation and management of isolated Git worktrees for each agent, so you can run Claude Code, Cursor, or any other coding agent in genuine parallel without conflicts. ...

The AI coding wars just escalated. Cursor — the IDE that quietly became a generation of developers’ favorite coding companion — today launched Cursor 3, a sweeping product overhaul that puts the company squarely in the arena against Anthropic’s Claude Code and OpenAI’s Codex. The internal codename? Glass. And it’s a complete rethink of what an AI coding tool should be in 2026. What Is Cursor 3? Cursor 3 isn’t an incremental update. It’s a fundamental repositioning. Where previous versions of Cursor were built around AI-assisted editing — you write, the AI helps — Cursor 3 is built around autonomous agents that complete tasks on your behalf. ...

Figma just made a significant move: the design canvas is now open to AI coding agents via a native MCP (Model Context Protocol) server. As of this week, agents like Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code Copilot, Codex, and Warp can read your Figma files, understand the design structure, and generate code that maps directly to your actual components — not a screenshot approximation, but the live design graph. This is currently in free beta. Here’s how to get connected. ...

There’s a photo of Robert Caro hanging over Michael Truell’s desk. Caro — the legendary biographer of Lyndon Johnson and Robert Moses, known for spending decades on a single book — is a strange choice of inspiration for the 25-year-old CEO of a quintessential AI startup running at startup speed. But it’s a telling choice. Because right now, Cursor needs patience, long-term thinking, and methodical execution more than almost anything else. And the irony is that it may have very little time left to demonstrate all three. ...

Cursor launched Composer 2 with a confident performance claim: 61.7% on Terminal-Bench 2.0, beating Claude Opus 4.6 at one-tenth the cost. The developer community noticed. What they didn’t notice — at first — was what was underneath. Within 24 hours of launch, Moonshot AI employees had reverse-engineered the model’s weights and found something that Cursor hadn’t mentioned anywhere in its announcement: Composer 2 is built on top of Kimi K2.5, Moonshot AI’s open-source model. ...

If you’ve ever watched an AI coding agent ignore your project’s conventions — using the wrong naming scheme, adding unnecessary dependencies, writing tests that don’t match your test runner — there’s a simple fix that most developers haven’t heard of yet. It’s called AGENTS.md, and it’s now natively supported by over 25 AI coding tools. What Is AGENTS.md? AGENTS.md is a plain Markdown file you place in the root of your project repository. AI coding agents read it automatically when they start working in your codebase. It tells them everything they need to know about your project’s specific conventions, constraints, and preferences — before they write a single line of code. ...

In the fast-moving world of agentic AI tooling, few stories are more striking than what’s happening at Cursor. The AI-powered coding assistant startup is reportedly in talks with investors for a new funding round that would value the company at approximately $50 billion — nearly double the $29.3 billion valuation it secured just last fall. That’s not a typo. In less than six months, Cursor may have doubled its worth on paper. ...

Cursor just shipped a feature that reframes what a coding AI tool is for. Automations — now rolling out across Cursor accounts — lets you define coding agents that trigger automatically based on events: a new commit, a Slack message, a scheduled timer. You stop prompting. The agents start running. This is the shift from interactive to ambient coding assistance, and it’s a genuinely different paradigm. What Cursor Automations Actually Does Before Automations, Cursor (and every other AI coding tool) was reactive: you opened the editor, asked a question, got a response. Useful, but fundamentally a fancier autocomplete. ...

Weaviate just shipped something that’s going to change how AI coding agents handle data: Agent Skills, an open-source repository of pre-built capabilities that give Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, VS Code, and Gemini CLI native access to semantic search, vector storage, and multi-agent orchestration blueprints. What Are Agent Skills? Agent Skills are modular, ready-to-use capability bundles that plug directly into AI coding agents. Rather than writing custom tool integrations every time you want an agent to search a vector database or store semantic embeddings, you drop in the relevant Agent Skill and it just works. ...