cursor-plugins-claude

Cursor's official plugins adapted for Claude Code.

Cursor ships a set of high-quality agent plugins — rules, skills, and MCP integrations — but they target Cursor's own runtime. This fork adds the .claude-plugin/ manifests that Claude Code needs, so you can install the same plugins with a single command.

Quick start

# 1. Add the marketplace
/plugin marketplace add SmailG/claude-cursor-plugins

# 2. Install any plugin
/plugin install cursor-team-kit@cursor-plugins-claude

You can install as many plugins as you need:

/plugin install continual-learning@cursor-plugins-claude
/plugin install teaching@cursor-plugins-claude

Available plugins

name	Plugin	Author	Category	description (from marketplace)
teaching	Teaching	Cursor	Developer Tools	Skill mapping, practice plans, and learning retrospectives. Builds personalized roadmaps with milestones and practice checkpoints, and runs periodic reviews to adjust based on progress.
continual-learning	Continual Learning	Cursor	Developer Tools	Incrementally learns durable user preferences and workspace facts from transcript changes and keeps AGENTS.md up to date with plain bullet points.
cursor-team-kit	Cursor Team Kit	Cursor	Developer Tools	Internal workflows used by Cursor developers for CI, code review, and shipping. Covers the full dev loop: CI monitoring and fixing, PR creation, merge conflicts, smoke tests, compiler checks, code cleanup, and work summaries.
thermos	Thermos	Cursor	Developer Tools	Thermo-nuclear branch review: deep security/correctness audits, harsh code-quality rubrics, parallel subagents, thermos orchestration, and optional merge-ready PR flows.
create-plugin	Create Plugin	Cursor	Developer Tools	Scaffold and validate new Cursor plugins. Handles directory setup, manifest generation, and pre-submission quality checks for the marketplace.
ralph-loop	Ralph Loop	Cursor	Developer Tools	Continuous self-referential AI loops for iterative development, implementing the Ralph Wiggum technique. Run the agent in a while-true loop with the same prompt until task completion.
agent-compatibility	Agent Compatibility	Cursor	Developer Tools	CLI-backed repo compatibility scans plus Cursor agents that audit startup, validation, and docs against reality.
cli-for-agent	CLI For Agent	Cursor	Developer Tools	Patterns for designing CLIs that coding agents can run reliably: flags, help with examples, pipelines, errors, idempotency, dry-run.
pr-review-canvas	PR Review Canvas	Cursor	Developer Tools	Render PR diffs as interactive Cursor Canvases organized for reviewer comprehension — groups changes by importance, separates boilerplate from core logic, and highlights tricky or unexpected code.
docs-canvas	Docs Canvas	Cursor	Developer Tools	Render documentation — architecture notes, API references, runbooks, and codebase walkthroughs — as a navigable Cursor Canvas with sections, table of contents, diagrams, and cross-references.
cursor-sdk	Cursor SDK	Cursor	Developer Tools	Build apps, scripts, CI pipelines, and automations on top of the Cursor TypeScript SDK (@cursor/sdk) — runtime selection, auth, streaming, MCP, error handling, and ready-to-extend integration patterns.
orchestrate	Orchestrate	Cursor	Developer Tools	Fan large tasks out across parallel Cursor cloud agents with planners, workers, verifiers, and structured handoffs.
pstack	pstack	Lauren Tan	Developer Tools	if you want to go fast, go deep first. pstack helps you write less, but higher quality code. rigorous agent workflows you can parallelize with confidence.

What changed from upstream

This fork adds a .claude-plugin/ directory at the repo root and inside each plugin, containing the marketplace and plugin manifests required by Claude Code. No plugin logic or rules have been modified — the plugins behave identically to their upstream versions.

Keeping up to date

This repo tracks cursor/plugins and syncs automatically every day via a GitHub Actions workflow — upstream changes are rebased in, new plugin manifests are generated, and a PR is opened and auto-merged once CI passes. No manual steps needed.

License

MIT