Tag: cursor

Both let one agent spawn isolated workers from a Markdown file, but Claude Code nests five levels deep with per-agent tool allowlists and worktree isolation, while Cursor keeps it to two levels with a single readonly switch and reads Claude's format for free. Pick by where your agents run, not by brand.

Cato AI Labs disclosed CVE-2026-50548 and CVE-2026-50549, a pair of 9.8 CVSS flaws in Cursor's terminal sandbox. A poisoned MCP response or web result can escape the sandbox and run code. Cursor 3.0 is the fix.

Cursor 3.9 ships a plugin system and a unified Customize page so skills, rules, MCP servers, commands, and hooks travel together as one versioned unit.

Cursor 3.7+ lets you run Bugbot before you push with the /review command. Here is how local review works, how the patch ID dedup stops you paying twice, and the one thing it cannot do yet.

Define named subagents on agents in the Cursor SDK, let a code-reviewer delegate to a test-writer through the built-in Agent tool, and understand the real nesting depth cap: a subagent spawned by another subagent cannot spawn further ones, despite the changelog's 'and so on'.

By default a local Cursor SDK agent runs every tool call without asking. Set local.autoReview to route Shell, MCP, and Fetch calls through the classifier, then steer it with the autoRun block in permissions.json. With code, the three-step evaluation order, and why none of it is a security boundary.

The Cursor SDK already persists agent state to disk so Agent.resume() can pick a conversation back up after a crash. This walks the SqliteLocalAgentStore default, the JsonlLocalAgentStore you can commit to git, and how to implement the LocalAgentStore interface for Postgres, Redis, or an in-memory CI store.

Pass local.customTools to a Cursor SDK agent and the model calls your in-process functions through the built-in custom-user-tools MCP server. No stdio handshake, no separate process, no transport bugs. Local agents only: cloud agents throw ConfigurationError.

Claude Code wins on raw agent quality and predictable flat pricing, Cursor wins as the editor you live in with the best multi-model routing, and GitHub Copilot wins when the work starts and ends on GitHub. The June 2026 token-billing shift is the tiebreaker for cost.

For a large .NET 11 / C# 14 solution, Claude Code wins on agent quality and runs anywhere a terminal does. Cursor wins if your team wants a GUI and tab completion, as long as you can live without C# Dev Kit. Aider wins on cost and openness.