Cursor (Anysphere)

Cursor launched Projects, a multi-agent environment with a coordinator capable of delegating work across very large numbers of subagents.

Cursor launched the Coordinator to plan and distribute complex project work among many specialized agents.

Cursor introduced self-hosted machines so organizations can run agents on controlled infrastructure.

Cursor added start-from-scratch Origin repositories, live previews, and deployment integration for cloud-created applications.

Cursor expanded long-running cloud agents with subscription-based execution and continued remote task operation.

SpaceX completed its acquisition of Anysphere for $60 billion, making Cursor a wholly owned subsidiary within the combined SpaceXAI group.

Cursor introduced cloud build execution and feedback loops for agent-created changes.

Cursor launched Router, a model-routing system that dynamically selects an appropriate coding model.

Cursor published research on the economics and scaling behavior of large coding-agent swarms.

SpaceX announced an all-stock agreement to acquire Anysphere, the company behind Cursor, for $60 billion.

Cursor published lessons from operating cloud coding agents at scale.

Cursor described its continuously improving agent harness and the feedback loops used to develop coding agents.

Cursor released Composer 2, a specialized coding model trained for long-horizon agentic software engineering.

Cursor 3.1 upgraded voice input for directing coding agents.

Cursor 3.1 introduced a tiled multi-agent layout and upgraded voice input.

Cursor launched a dedicated Agents Window for orchestrating multiple coding agents.

Cursor launched Design Mode for visually iterating on user interfaces with agents.

Cursor 3.0 introduced the Agents Window, parallel work across local, worktree, cloud, and SSH environments, and Design Mode.

Cursor released Composer 1.5 with stronger agentic coding performance and positioned proprietary models as central to its product strategy.

Cursor Cloud Agents gained computer-use capabilities for interacting with browsers and graphical applications.

Cursor introduced long-running agents designed to execute extended software-engineering tasks in the cloud.

Cursor launched reusable Skills for packaging task-specific agent instructions and workflows.

Cursor launched specialized subagents for decomposing and parallelizing complex coding work.

Cursor 2.4 introduced subagents, reusable agent skills, and image generation capabilities.

Cursor CLI added model selection, MCP management, rules support, and renamed its main command to agent.

Graphite entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired by Cursor while initially continuing to operate its code-review platform independently.

Cursor raised $2.3 billion at a $29.3 billion post-money valuation from existing and new investors including Coatue, NVIDIA, and Google.

Cursor disclosed that annualized revenue had surpassed $1 billion and its team had grown beyond 300 people.

Cursor Browser reached general availability as part of Cursor 2.0, enabling agents to inspect and interact with web applications.

Cursor 2.0 introduced Composer, parallel multi-agent workflows, the new agents interface, Browser general availability, and Cloud Agents naming.

Cursor released Composer, its first proprietary frontier coding model optimized for low-latency agentic software engineering.

Cursor introduced the $200-per-month Ultra tier for power users with substantially higher usage.

Cursor disclosed more than $500 million in annual recurring revenue and adoption by over half of the Fortune 500.

Cursor raised $900 million at a $9.9 billion valuation from Thrive, Accel, Andreessen Horowitz, and DST.

Cursor 1.0 introduced one-click MCP server installation and tool connectivity.

Cursor introduced Memories in beta so the editor could retain useful project context and conventions.

Cursor launched BugBot for automated pull-request review and defect detection.

Cursor 1.0 introduced BugBot, general availability of Background Agent, Memories beta, one-click MCP installation, and Jupyter support.

Cursor expanded access to Background Agent for asynchronous remote coding work.

Cursor disclosed that annual recurring revenue had surpassed $100 million.

Cursor raised $105 million in Series B funding from Thrive Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, Benchmark, and existing investors at a reported $2.6 billion post-money valuation.

Cursor released Fusion, improving edit prediction, cursor jumps, context length, and latency in Cursor Tab.

Cursor acquired the Supermaven team and technology, later integrating its high-speed completion work into Cursor Tab.

Cursor raised $60 million in Series A financing from Andreessen Horowitz, Thrive Capital, OpenAI, and other technology leaders at a reported $400 million valuation.

The first proprietary Tab model established Cursor's in-house coding-model family.

Cursor shipped its first custom sparse language model for edit prediction, powering Cursor Tab suggestions.

Cursor introduced an enterprise deployment and governance offering.

Cursor introduced team administration, privacy, billing, and collaboration capabilities.

Cursor introduced persistent repository and user instructions for AI behavior.

Anysphere raised an $8 million seed round led by the OpenAI Startup Fund to build Cursor.

Anysphere launched Cursor, an AI-native editor based on the VS Code ecosystem with codebase-aware chat and editing.

Cursor introduced predictive Tab completion and next-action editing.

Cursor introduced repository-aware conversational coding.

Cursor introduced natural-language inline code editing.

Michael Truell, Sualeh Asif, Arvid Lunnemark, and Aman Sanger founded Anysphere to build an AI-native programming environment.