Cursor lets users build and publish live apps from cloud agents
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Cursor lets users build and publish live apps from cloud agents

TechNews Editorial
TechNews EditorialNov 6, 2026 · 1 min read
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Why it matters

According to Cursor, paid users with cloud agents enabled can turn an app request into a live link and share it with teammates.

The facts

  • Cursor now lets users build and publish live apps through cloud agents on paid plans with the feature enabled.
  • Cursor says agents can set up a database, authentication and hosting, then deploy an app to a chosen URL.
  • Published apps can be shared with a team, while individual plans also allow public sharing.

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Cursor has released a way to build and publish live apps from its cloud agents. Users can describe an app they want, then share the finished app through a link. The capability is available on paid plans with cloud agents enabled.

To start, a user launches a cloud agent and explicitly asks it to build an app. Cursor says the agent creates the web app, adds a Postgres database if needed, sets up authentication through Cursor SSO and provisions hosting. If the app needs access to another system, such as a data warehouse, Cursor asks for the required secrets.

When the app is ready to publish, the user chooses a unique domain. Cursor can deploy apps from new or existing repositories on Cursor Origin and GitHub. The company says support for other git providers, including GitLab, is coming soon.

Read nextMistral AI expands Studio with managed agents and apps

Security checks run before publication

Cursor says it checks apps for common security issues before publication, including secrets stored in app files and exposed credentials. If a check fails, the agent tells the user what needs fixing. The app goes live only after the checks pass and the user explicitly publishes it.

Team admins can view their team’s apps and secrets, add rules to the security review, approve publications blocked by that review and unpublish apps.

An administrator holds up a green security badge in an office hallway while two colleagues watch.
Illustration: AI & Tech News

Users can choose who gets access

After publication, users can share an app with specific people, groups or their whole team behind Cursor sign-in. Individual plans also allow public sharing. Cursor says users can provision an API key for a script or Grok Bot to use an app.

The company says its staff use these apps for tasks including internal operations, customer presentations, training, sales dashboards and engineering service portals. Users can try the new capability by updating Cursor; it is available on all paid plans with cloud agents enabled.

What this means

Cursor's release comes after Mistral AI added managed agents, app hosting, and workflow tools to its Studio platform on November 5, 2026. Prior to that, GitHub made Agentic Workflows generally available on October 29, 2026, allowing developers to run coding agents in GitHub Actions for tasks such as issue triage and test writing. Under Cursor's implementation, deployment supports new or existing repositories on Cursor Origin and GitHub, with future support announced for additional git providers including GitLab. Before apps go live, Cursor performs automated security checks for exposed credentials and stored secrets, while team admins retain authority to set custom review rules, approve blocked deployments, and unpublish applications.

Source: Cursor

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