Cursor is one of the original AI code editors (2023 was a long time ago!) and has stood the test of time. It's a VS Code fork, which was key for me. I lean on @VS Code extensions and custom shortcuts. I was able to keep all of them (there is a migration assistant) when moving over to Cursor.
Cursor is very much an editor for looking at code as opposed to a vibe coding tool like @v0 by Vercel. My typical modes of using cursor are:
Describe a feature or a bug using Agent mode in the right sidebar.
Review diff + use AI autocomplete in editor.
I review every line of code an agent outputs. And I find myself editing code quite a bit. The agent still outputs code that is too verbose and, sometimes, not maintainable.
The price is nice too. $20/month is very reasonable.
It would be very wise to also integrate with ATprotocol for the social layer, then 3rd party developers could build on top of the platform in a way that is not possible with github. Check out: https://tangled.org
Kilo Code
@GitHub down earlier this week, the timing is perfect.
Really cool. Congrats on the launch, Justin. Most of what my team ships internally is agent-written now and the review step is the part that hasn't caught up, so that's where I'll be testing this.
DiffSense
Love the new beta stacked feature in github, as long as you dont need to rebase :D. How does this stacked feature in the new cursor origin compare?
I'm now a daily user of github stacked PRs feature, excited to try this.
Appwrite
Excited to see this launch, team! Definitely arrives at a necessary time.
We're working on an integration to allow automatic deployments of sites and functions on Appwrite from Origin, would love to connect with any relevant engineering/DevRel team members about the same.
TabAI
My entire codebase is now officially cursor-native: cursor + grok-bot + origin and bugbot