Reviewers largely see Cursor as a strong daily AI coding editor: it fits naturally into a VS Code-style workflow, cuts context switching, and shines at autocomplete, debugging, and multi-file edits across real codebases. Users repeatedly say it speeds up boilerplate, refactors, and feature work, while some non-coders find it approachable too. The main complaints are familiar: high memory use on large projects, occasional context loss, loops or overconfident output, frequent updates, and pricing that can feel unclear or expensive.
Eleven launches in and you are still taking the hard route. Congrats on building a whole Git forge instead of another editor feature. That is a lot of work for a company that could coast.
Mine
Can't wait to test it!
Love that Origin puts the repo right next to the agents working on it instead of treating agent workflows as an afterthought bolted onto a human-first forge.