Agent-focused interface
The page describes Glass as a new interface built to make working with agents clear, intuitive, and under the user’s control.
Cursor Glass is a Cursor interface for working with AI agents, built to make agent workflows clear, intuitive, and under the user’s control. It lives inside Cursor 3.0+ and sits alongside Cursor’s team and enterprise controls for usage, privacy, and access management.
Cursor Glass is a Cursor interface for working with AI agents. The page describes it as a new interface built to make agent workflows clear, intuitive, and under the user’s control.
The product is presented as part of Cursor 3.0+, with the page directing users to update the app and open the agent window to access it. That places Glass inside the existing Cursor editor workflow rather than as a separate standalone tool.
Cursor’s pricing and account docs show that the surrounding platform supports individual, team, and enterprise usage, including model usage pools, team administration, privacy mode, SSO, SCIM, access controls, audit logs, and cloud-agent management. Those capabilities provide the operational context for how agent work is managed in Cursor.
Taken together, the product appears aimed at developers and teams that want a clearer interface for agent-driven coding while keeping usage, access, and privacy controls available in the same platform.
The page describes Glass as a new interface built to make working with agents clear, intuitive, and under the user’s control.
Cursor instructs users to update to Cursor 3.0+ before opening the agent window, which indicates Glass is tied to the newer agent workflow in the app.
The home page points users to the agent window shortcut, showing a direct entry point for starting agent work from the editor.
Cursor’s pricing and docs expose team and enterprise controls such as privacy mode, usage limits, model access control, auto-run policies, repository blocklists, and audit logs.
The pricing page notes support for frontier models, MCPs, skills, hooks, cloud agents, and Bugbot on higher tiers, indicating a broad agent and automation surface around the product.
Use it when you want to work with an agent inside Cursor without losing the sense of what the agent is doing or where control sits.
Use it for team setups where administrators need shared billing, usage visibility, privacy mode, SSO, or other account controls around agent work.
Use it when your workflow depends on newer Cursor agent features such as cloud agents, MCPs, skills, hooks, or Bugbot on eligible plans.
Use it when organization policy matters, such as requiring access controls, audit logs, SCIM, repository restrictions, or command-execution guardrails on Enterprise.
Cursor Glass is intended to be used inside Cursor 3.0+ by opening the agent window with Ctrl+Shift+P and choosing Open Agent Window.
The pricing page says individual plans include usage pools, while Teams adds centralized billing, team administration, shared cloud-agent context, analytics, privacy mode, and SAML/OIDC SSO. Enterprise adds pooled usage, invoice billing, SCIM, access controls, audit logs, and other security controls.
For individual plans, Cursor uses two usage pools: Auto + Composer for everyday agentic coding and an API pool charged at model API rates. Usage is tracked in editor settings and on the usage dashboard.
Yes. Privacy mode can be enabled in settings or by a team admin, and when enabled Cursor states that code data is not used for training by Cursor or its model providers.
Cursor subscriptions are sold directly through cursor.com only. The pricing page says purchases from resellers or third parties are unauthorized and may be fraudulent or insecure.
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