Cursor makes Projects multiplayer for teams
Cursor has opened its Projects multi-agent workspace to whole teams, adding shared context and agent-to-agent coordination so teammates' agents can plan around each other instead of working in per-person silos.
Cursor announced that Projects, its workspace for directing a fleet of agents through a single coordinator, now supports multiple human users. Engineers can invite teammates into a Project to plan, build and ship alongside everyone's agents. The feature is rolling out in beta to all Cursor users starting today.
As we reported when it launched in September, Projects was designed for one engineer at a time. Cursor says multi-agent systems "have so far served one person," and pitches the update as a multi-agent system built for a team.
Each teammate keeps a one-to-one chat with their own coordinator and worker agents, each with its own local context. On top of that sits a shared context layer for requirements docs, diagrams, tech specs and mockups. Cursor says a decision made in one chat becomes accessible to every agent in the Project, and that new members join with context already set up. A shared task board shows what each person and their agents are working on, along with the PR behind each task.
The bigger change is agent-to-agent communication between teammates. In Cursor's examples, coordinators notice that an engineer's feature work overlaps with a designer's redesign and sync up early. In another, agents agree on the order of work around a schema change so neither person hits a merge conflict at the end.
Cursor says several of its internal teams run on-call rotations in shared Projects, and that an incoming engineer's agent can pick up in-progress work directly. The company has not published any measured results, pricing details or team-size limits.