Cursor released major infrastructure and automation features in September, including self-hosted machine support, a new Projects workspace for long-running work, and deployment monitoring with security scanning.
Agents and Automation
- Projects: A new workspace for managing large features or applications over months, with a coordinator agent that plans work, delegates to thousands of sub-agents, and returns completed code for review.
- Self-hosted machines: Run tool execution on your own infrastructure to keep code, secrets, and build outputs internal, with support for computer use on Linux and Mac.
- Shared context across agents: Files, research, and learned preferences sync across all cloud and local agents, letting future agents automatically reuse prior knowledge.
Deployment and Security
- Rollouts: Monitors every pull request as it deploys, reporting change health per environment and detecting regressions with optional automated revert proposals.
- Security Review: Scans pull requests for exploitable bugs including injection flaws, authentication bypasses, secrets, and vulnerable dependencies, with customizable team rules.
Infrastructure
- Team machine pools: Create named queues of workers that scale dynamically with demand and can hibernate idle machines to save costs.
- Cloud agent providers: Execute agents on AWS Lambda, Coder, Cloudflare, Daytona, Modal, Namespace, Vercel, and E2B.