Cursor’s changelog has been busy. The entries are dated rather than versioned, so I’m going by date. Here’s what landed over the last six weeks, newest first, from Cursor’s own changelog.
Oct 13: Origin App Marketplace
Origin, Cursor’s source-control platform, now integrates with more than 20 apps for deployments, CI, code review, security, monitoring and project management. Partners include Cloudflare, Netlify, Vercel, Buildkite, CircleCI, CodeRabbit, Greptile, Semgrep, Socket Security, Sentry and Linear. The marketplace is also open to public submissions: build against the Origin API (app JWTs, installation tokens, webhooks, check runs, PR comments and reviews), make the app public, submit it with a demo video, and Cursor reviews it before listing.
Oct 6: Remote control for local agents
This is the one I care about most. From the Cursor iOS app you can now see and reply to the local agents running on your computer. Pair the phone, approve the request in the desktop app, and your agents show up in a list. The agents don’t move anywhere; they keep running on your machine, so it has to stay on and online. There’s a “Keep this computer awake” option under Remote Control (plugged in, lid open). It’s on by default for everyone except Enterprise orgs, where admins turn it on, and it doesn’t need cloud agents.
Sep 23: Rollouts and Security Review
Two bots for Teams and Enterprise plans. Rollouts writes a monitoring plan as a PR comment, watches the change as it deploys, and reports health per environment: verified healthy, regression detected, or inconclusive. It can open a revert PR or hand a fix to a cloud agent, but it doesn’t merge or roll back on its own. Security Review posts one comment per PR covering exploitable bugs: injection, auth bypasses, committed secrets, SSRF, unsafe deserialization and vulnerable dependencies, each with a severity, attack path and proposed fix.
Sep 10: Cursor Projects (beta)
Projects handle bigger bodies of work like a feature, a migration or a whole app. A coordinator agent plans and delegates to other agents instead of writing code itself, runs on its own cloud computer so closing the laptop doesn’t stop it, and keeps shared context files that sync across every machine its agents use. It can also run on a schedule or follow your PRs.
Sep 2: Self-hosted machines
Tool execution can stay entirely inside your network. Team pools scale workers up and down and can hibernate idle machines, cloud agents can run on sandboxes like AWS Lambda, Coder, Cloudflare, Daytona, Modal, Namespace, Vercel and E2B, and self-hosted workers now support computer use on Linux and Mac.
My take
I live in Cursor, and the direction here is obvious: agents that keep running without me sitting in front of them, with review and monitoring bots guarding the merge and the deploy. Remote control from the phone is the practical one for me today; Projects is the one to watch.