Cursor has rolled out Projects, a new feature that shifts its workflow from a single agent handling tasks to a multi-agent setup led by a coordinating agent. Under the system, each project gets one coordinator agent that does not write code itself. Instead, it breaks work into tasks, builds a plan, and assigns jobs to thousands of sub-agents that can run in parallel. Projects also keeps a long-term memory of the codebase, research results, and user preferences, allowing work to resume even after several months. Tasks run in the cloud by default, so they continue even if a user’s computer is turned off. When local testing is needed, the system can automatically start a local agent. The feature can also watch Slack and pull requests, fix CI issues automatically, and start working on new tasks without waiting for another prompt. According to BlockBeats, this marks the formal productization of Cursor’s earlier multi-agent experiments. In January this year, Cursor had already shown hundreds of agents collaborating at once, including building a browser with more than 1 million lines of code from scratch. Projects is now in beta and is being gradually opened to all users.
Cursor has launched Projects, moving its workflow beyond a single agent completing tasks into a structure where one agent manages other agents.
Under the setup, each project is assigned a coordinator agent. It does not write code itself. Its job is to break down tasks, set a plan, and distribute work to thousands of sub-agents that can operate in parallel.
Projects also preserves the codebase, research results, and user preferences over the long term, which means work can continue even after a break of several months.
By default, tasks run in the cloud, so they do not stop when a user’s computer is turned off. If local testing is required, the system can automatically start a local agent.
The feature can also monitor Slack and pull requests, automatically fix CI, and begin handling new tasks on its own without waiting for the user to send another prompt.
According to BlockBeats, the launch turns Cursor’s earlier multi-agent experiments into a formal product. In January this year, the company had already demonstrated hundreds of agents working together at the same time, including building a browser from scratch with more than 1 million lines of code.
Projects has now entered beta and is being gradually rolled out to all users.
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