Cursor probably has the best developer experience out of all the AI code editors I've used. This is largely because of the multi-file code generation using Composer and the diff-viewer UX that they use to quickly show the changes applied to the code base.

Cursor has defined the way AI and software engineers are going to interact for the foreseeable future. You should hop on the bandwagon!

Like many engineers, I have used VS Code for years, so discovering that Cursor is essentially a fork of VS Code was a pleasant surprise. The switching costs were low - the layout is familiar and my muscle memory for shortcuts carried over without a hitch—at least for the core commands.

Yes, I’m one of those people. I’ve written no more than 100 lines of code in my entire life, but thanks to the new generative AI features emerging everywhere, I’m diving in headfirst. Cursor was exactly what I was looking for—an excellent tool. I’m even paying for it, despite the free version being more than sufficient for a beginner like me.

After six months of daily use, Cursor AI has undeniably improved my workflow. It automates tedious coding tasks, speeds up project setup, and makes refactoring effortless.

Cursor has been a game-changer for my workflow. The AI-driven features have significantly reduced the time I spend on coding tasks, allowing me to focus on bigger-picture development. While there are still some improvements to be made, it’s an incredibly powerful tool for anyone looking to enhance their coding efficiency.