Cursor’s experiment shows how AI is shifting from answering prompts to running real projects—hinting at a future where machines don’t just help, but work as an “orchestra.” ...

Cursor is pushing the boundaries of what an integrated development environment can be, turning its AI-first code editor into a place where product teams can design and build in the same space. Its new ...

Project kind-of worked but left a lot of messes for humans to clean up A week ago, Cursor CEO Michael Truell celebrated what sounded like a remarkable event.… "We built a browser with GPT-5.2 in ...

Cybersecurity and password service provider 1Password LLC today announced a new partnership with artificial intelligence code editor company Cursor Inc. to bring secure, just-in-time secrets to Cursor ...

A weakness in the Cursor code editor exposes developers to the risk of automatically executing tasks in a malicious repository as soon as it’s opened. Threat actors can exploit the flaw to drop ...

Cursor announced it has closed a $2.3 billion funding round at a $29.3 billion post-money valuation. The startup built a popular AI coding tool that helps software developers generate, edit and review ...

For developers, every second counts, and the AI tools you use can make or break your productivity. Enter Cursor, a deceptively simple AI coding tool that, when mastered, can transform the way you code ...

Cursor is buying code review startup Graphite in a deal that brings together two popular tools in AI-powered software development. The companies declined to disclose financial terms of the transaction ...

Infosys, a global leader in next-generation digital services and consulting, announced a strategic collaboration with Cursor, ...

Cofounders Aman Sanger, Arvid Lunnemark, Sualeh Asif and Michael Truell (left to right) met at MIT and decided to build Cursor, an AI coding tool that's now valued at $29.3 billion. The cofounders are ...

What if your AI assistant didn’t just follow commands but actively thought ahead, planned tasks, and executed them with precision, like a junior developer who never takes a coffee break? Enter Google ...