Cursor shipped two automated bots for Teams and Enterprise customers on September 23, aimed at what it calls "the last mile of shipping code." Rollouts watches deployments per pull request: it reads the diff, identifies which systems a change touches, and writes a monitoring plan as a PR comment listing the risks, intended effects, and signals it will check. After deploy, it compares live metrics against a pre-deploy baseline and reports one of three verdicts — verified healthy, regression detected, or inconclusive. On a regression it names the suspected change and can open a revert PR for review or hand the finding to a cloud agent for a fix.

Alongside it, Security Review got faster: it now scans every PR in 3.8 minutes on average, down from 4.8, reading each change in the context of the full codebase and posting a single review comment with severity, attack path, and proposed fix. Cursor says engineer acceptance of its findings rose from 45-50% to 60-70%.

Cursor is including free trial credits for 10 days — roughly 50 changes for Teams, 500 for Enterprise — with both bots activating from the automations tab in the Cursor dashboard. The launch continues Cursor's September push from code editor into agent orchestration platform, following Projects, the coordinator-agent system that plans work and delegates it to fleets of subagents.