FAQ

While Cursor works with any programming language, it excels with Python and JavaScript/TypeScript due to extensive model training data. It also performs well with Swift, C, and Rust. You can enhance support for any language by adding relevant documentation to your project.

Cursor leverages powerful foundational models like Claude 3.5 and GPT-4. For the most current library information, you can use our @web search feature. Since core language concepts rarely change dramatically, the models maintain their effectiveness over time.

The MCP server serves as a bridge for bringing external context into Cursor. It enables connections to services like Google Drive and Notion, helping you incorporate documentation and requirements from these sources into your workflow.

Projects are limited to 10,000 files by default, though this can be adjusted if needed. To optimize indexing performance, you can use .cursorignore to exclude unnecessary files from the indexing process.

Currently, the simplest method is to place related repositories in the same directory and launch Cursor from there. We’re actively developing improved support for managing multiple project folders.

Cursor is frequently updated with new features and improvements. You can find the latest changes and updates in our changelog at cursor.com/changelog. We regularly release updates to enhance your experience and add new capabilities.

We roll out new releases gradually over multiple days to ensure stability. If you haven’t received an update yet, you can expect it to show up soon. You can also manually check for updates by opening the Command Palette (Cmd/Ctrl + Shift + P) and typing “Attempt Update”.

You can delete your account and all associated data by going to your Dashboard and clicking the “Delete Account” button