Organizations for Cursor Enterprise

Enterprise customers can now manage multiple Cursor teams from one place, with different security, governance, budget, and feature controls for each. These capabilities are now generally available to all Enterprise customers.

Cursor Enterprise organization architecture with organizations, teams, and groupsCursor Enterprise organization architecture with organizations, teams, and groups

Organizations

An organization is the top-level container for your company's identity, administration, and membership. It gives admins one place to view and manage their entire Cursor setup, including a rollup of spend and token usage across every team.

Teams

Teams are the operating unit for a department, region, or subsidiary. This is what admins manage as their Cursor org today. We've moved that unit under an organization, so you can run multiple teams, each with its own security, governance, spend, and feature settings.

A user can belong to more than one team, with a different role in each. For current customers, your existing team is preserved and becomes the default home for login, routing, and creating new teams.

Groups

Groups are a lightweight collection of users that can sit across or within teams. They give cohorts of users separate model access, spend limits, and agent permissions without standing up a whole new team. When a user belongs to more than one team or group, the most permissive setting wins.

Learn more in our announcement post or docs.

  • Multi-team support so users can be on multiple teams at once
  • Organization-level IDP management
  • Organization-level usage analytics, with drill downs to each team
  • Admins can move users between teams through the dashboard, API, or CSV
  • New users joining a team inherit settings and permissions automatically

Auto-review Run Mode

Auto-review is a new run mode that allows Cursor to work for longer with fewer approval prompts and safer execution.

Auto-review applies to Shell, MCP, and Fetch tool calls. Allowlisted calls run immediately, and calls that can be sandboxed run in the sandbox. All other agent actions go to a classifier subagent that decides whether to allow the call, try a different approach, or ask for your approval.

Configure your run mode in Settings > Cursor Settings > Agents > Run Mode. You can also steer the classifier agent by giving it custom instructions.

Learn more in our docs.

Shared Canvases and /loop Skill

Shared canvases

You can now share canvases from Cursor with your team.

Canvases are interactive artifacts created by agents, like reports, dashboards, and custom interfaces. Instead of sharing a full chat thread, you can share a link to a live snapshot of a canvas for teammates to open in the browser.

View your team's shared canvases in the Cursor Dashboard with read-only access. Shared canvases are available on Pro, Teams, and Enterprise plans.

Learn more in our docs.

/loop skill

With /loop, Cursor can run a prompt repeatedly on a local schedule, until a certain outcome is achieved, or until you stop it. If you don't specify a fixed interval, the agent decides when or what event should wake it.

Use the /loop skill for local long-running agents. For example, you can ask it to “check deploy status every 5 minutes” or “work on this feature until tests pass.”

Improvements to Cursor Automations

This release brings Cursor Automations to the Agents Window and introduces the ability to configure automations with multiple attached repos or no repos at all.

For the next 7 days, all agent runs for newly created automations are 50% off.

Automations in the Agents Window

Cursor Automations are now available in the Agents Window, in addition to cursor.com/automations. Create and manage your automations in the same workspace as your agents.

Multi-repo automations

A lot of engineering work spans more than one codebase. You can now attach multiple repos to an automation so agents reason across all required context and work across repos to deliver, test, and verify tasks.

No-repo automations

Many useful automations exist apart from code, where agents monitor your tools and act on key signals. You can now create automations without an attached repository.

We've added five new templates for no-repo automations to the Cursor Marketplace to help you get started:

  • Slack digest agent: Summarizes unread DMs and key Slack channels every morning and prioritizes them by importance
  • Product analytics agent: Delivers a weekly digest of key metrics from your data warehouse like Databricks
  • Product FAQ agent: Watches a Slack channel for questions and writes a first response based on docs, codebase context, and past threads
  • Product finance agent: Pulls financial data from a billing provider like Stripe for recurring revenue reports
  • Customer health agent: Monitors key systems like Granola, Slack, and Databricks and flags accounts where health signals are shifting

Read our docs to learn more.

Cursor in Jira

Cursor is now available in Jira.

Assign work items to Cursor, or mention @Cursor in a comment to kick off a cloud agent. Cursor uses the work item title, description, comments, and your team's repository settings to scope the task.

You can ask Cursor to fix bugs, add features, update tests, or investigate something described in the ticket. When the agent finishes, Jira shows completion updates and includes a link to the pull request.

Install the integration from Cursor integrations. You need Cursor admin access and Jira Commercial Cloud with Rovo enabled. Learn more in our docs.