Recently shipped Remote Control, letting you steer local agents on your own machine from the Cursor iOS app.
Remote control reaches your local machine. Agents keep running on your computer; the iOS app connects to it, showing running agents and accepting replies. On by default except for Enterprise orgs. Cursor for iPad also arrived on all paid plans, with pinned sidebar chats, split-screen review, and Apple Pencil markup. iPhone and iPad gained an Inbox and a review screen covering comments, checks, and approvals end to end.
Projects runs long-horizon work through a coordinator agent. It plans, delegates to thousands of parallel subagents, and returns finished work for review without writing code itself. Each Project runs on its own cloud machine, keeps shared context files synced across cloud and local machines, and spins up local agents when testing is needed on your machine.
Self-hosted machines keep tool execution inside your network. Codebases, build outputs, and secrets stay on internal machines. My Machines connects one laptop or VM; Team pools are named worker queues that scale with demand and aren't tied to a repository.
Cloud Agents start without a repo, boot faster, and watch events. Start from scratch prompts immediately and creates an Origin repo in the background, with a live browser preview. Builds give agents a pre-cloned environment, booting 10x faster with 3x faster time to first token at no extra cost. Subscriptions let agents follow PRs they create, Slack threads, and scheduled tasks. Separately, Origin now hosts code directly in Cursor — the Codebase tab creates repos, and connected GitHub repos sync alongside.
Cursor Start brought a ₹649 monthly plan to India, with UPI billing, Grok 4.5 and Composer access, cloud agents, and iOS. Cursor Router now powers Auto mode, routing each request by Intelligence, Balance, or Cost. Google Workspace plugins connect Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Docs, Sheets, and Chat. Slack gained plan-before-work, multi-repo environments, and a Switch repository button.
Rollouts and Security Review cover the last mile: Rollouts attaches a monitor to every PR and reports per-environment change health, while Security Review reports exploitable bugs on every PR. Both are Teams and Enterprise only.