Mention @Cursor in any Teams channel to delegate a task to a cloud agent or pull information from Cursor into Teams.
Cursor automatically picks the right repository and model based on your prompt and recent agent activity. It reads the entire thread for context before implementing a solution and creating a PR for your team to review.
Get started by installing the integration in the Cursor dashboard. Learn more in our docs.
Teams admins and Individual plan users can now customize the effort level Bugbot uses for its PR reviews, with three different configurations:
Default: Bugbot continues to use the same effort level as it does today. Optimized for efficiency and speed.
High: Bugbot spends more time reasoning. Reviews are more expensive and take longer, but Bugbot may find more bugs.
Custom: Describe in natural language when Bugbot should use default or high effort. Cursor will dynamically set effort levels based on your instructions.
Customers must be on usage-based billing for Bugbot to customize effort levels. Learn more in our docs and go to your Bugbot dashboard to get started.
With default effort, Bugbot finds 0.7 bugs per run, on average. Over 79% of these bugs are resolved by users at merge time.
With high effort, Bugbot finds 0.95 bugs per run, on average.
This release introduces a new PR review experience, faster execution on plans through parallel agents, and new quick-action pills for common workflows.
Cursor can now execute on plans faster by multitasking across tasks instead of tackling them one at a time.
Click "Build in Parallel" to have it identify independent parts of your plan and run them simultaneously using async subagents. Cursor will keep dependent steps in order when needed.
When multitasking in Cursor, you can now use a built-in quick action to split changes into PRs.
It will use chat context to identify logical slices, default to independent PRs unless dependencies are required, create a backup snapshot, and propose a split plan for your approval.
You can now pin your most commonly used skills as quick-action pills for faster access.
Added the ability to control Explore subagent behavior from settings: choose a specific model for Explore subagents to run on, inherit the same model as the parent agent, or disable Explore subagents altogether.
Added support for general model names for subagent configuration (i.e., set model: opus to have subagents always use the newest Opus model).
/multitask is now available in the editor for running async subagents to parallelize your requests instead of adding them to the queue.
Improved prompt input undo grouping, so undo/redo feels more natural during edits.
Improved long-chat handling and reduced jumpiness and other surprising behaviors.
Made MCP connection behavior more predictable, and added explicit stale token cleanup on re-auth.
Fixed terminal interaction bugs in the agents window, including editing shortcut issues and approval/overlay edge cases.
Fixed several slash menu and input-approval regressions.
Fixed MCP auth edge cases, including transient 401 handling and stale credential behavior.
Fixed multi-repo environment selection and cache issues.
Fixed various cloud agent timing and hydration edge cases that could degrade reliability.
Admins can now set more granular allow or blocklists at the model and provider level. You can block entire providers or specific model configurations for speed and context window size.
Enterprises also have the option to block new providers or model versions by default.
Customers with existing blocklists will need to migrate to the new system by June 1st. Admins should go to their team model settings in the Cursor dashboard to get started.
Admins can now set soft limits instead of hard limits to avoid blocking users. Cursor can also monitor usage and sends automatic alerts to users reaching 50%, 80%, and 100% of their soft or hard limits.
This keeps users productive while giving admins and users visibility into consumption patterns.
Mention @Cursor in any Teams channel to delegate a task to a cloud agent or pull information from Cursor into Teams.
Cursor automatically picks the right repository and model based on your prompt and recent agent activity. It reads the entire thread for context before implementing a solution and creating a PR for your team to review.
Get started by installing the integration in the Cursor dashboard. Learn more in our docs.
Teams admins and Individual plan users can now customize the effort level Bugbot uses for its PR reviews, with three different configurations:
Default: Bugbot continues to use the same effort level as it does today. Optimized for efficiency and speed.
High: Bugbot spends more time reasoning. Reviews are more expensive and take longer, but Bugbot may find more bugs.
Custom: Describe in natural language when Bugbot should use default or high effort. Cursor will dynamically set effort levels based on your instructions.
Customers must be on usage-based billing for Bugbot to customize effort levels. Learn more in our docs and go to your Bugbot dashboard to get started.
With default effort, Bugbot finds 0.7 bugs per run, on average. Over 79% of these bugs are resolved by users at merge time.
With high effort, Bugbot finds 0.95 bugs per run, on average.
This release introduces a new PR review experience, faster execution on plans through parallel agents, and new quick-action pills for common workflows.
Cursor can now execute on plans faster by multitasking across tasks instead of tackling them one at a time.
Click "Build in Parallel" to have it identify independent parts of your plan and run them simultaneously using async subagents. Cursor will keep dependent steps in order when needed.
When multitasking in Cursor, you can now use a built-in quick action to split changes into PRs.
It will use chat context to identify logical slices, default to independent PRs unless dependencies are required, create a backup snapshot, and propose a split plan for your approval.
You can now pin your most commonly used skills as quick-action pills for faster access.
Added the ability to control Explore subagent behavior from settings: choose a specific model for Explore subagents to run on, inherit the same model as the parent agent, or disable Explore subagents altogether.
Added support for general model names for subagent configuration (i.e., set model: opus to have subagents always use the newest Opus model).
/multitask is now available in the editor for running async subagents to parallelize your requests instead of adding them to the queue.
Improved prompt input undo grouping, so undo/redo feels more natural during edits.
Improved long-chat handling and reduced jumpiness and other surprising behaviors.
Made MCP connection behavior more predictable, and added explicit stale token cleanup on re-auth.
Fixed terminal interaction bugs in the agents window, including editing shortcut issues and approval/overlay edge cases.
Fixed several slash menu and input-approval regressions.
Fixed MCP auth edge cases, including transient 401 handling and stale credential behavior.
Fixed multi-repo environment selection and cache issues.
Fixed various cloud agent timing and hydration edge cases that could degrade reliability.
Admins can now set more granular allow or blocklists at the model and provider level. You can block entire providers or specific model configurations for speed and context window size.
Enterprises also have the option to block new providers or model versions by default.
Customers with existing blocklists will need to migrate to the new system by June 1st. Admins should go to their team model settings in the Cursor dashboard to get started.
Admins can now set soft limits instead of hard limits to avoid blocking users. Cursor can also monitor usage and sends automatic alerts to users reaching 50%, 80%, and 100% of their soft or hard limits.
This keeps users productive while giving admins and users visibility into consumption patterns.