What Cursor sees
Three parts of your project context come with the connection:- The PRD. Cursor reads the live product requirements: scope, user stories, and acceptance criteria, so generated code answers to the spec instead of guessing.
- The research. Market findings and user insights come along, so implementation decisions carry the reasoning behind the product.
- The design. Flows and UI decisions are visible to the editor, keeping the code you write aligned with the intended experience.
Why connect Cursor
PMs and technical founders increasingly live in Cursor. The problem is not the editor; it is that the editor does not know what you are actually building. The MCP connection closes that gap:- No copy-paste. Stop pasting your PRD into the chat pane and hoping it sticks. Cursor pulls the live context directly from your ProductOS project.
- Spec-true generation. When the assistant can see the requirements, its suggestions stop drifting. You get code that matches the product you defined, not a plausible-looking tangent.
- Always current. Because the context is live, changes to the product definition surface in the editor instead of going stale.
Connect in three steps
1
Open your ProductOS project
Pick the project whose context you want in the editor and open its integration settings to reveal the MCP connection.
2
Add the MCP server to Cursor
Add the ProductOS MCP endpoint to Cursor’s MCP configuration and authorize it. The editor now sees your project as a context source.
3
Code against live context
Ask Cursor to build a feature and it reasons over your real PRD, research, and design.
What context in the editor unlocks
- Implement to the spec. Point Cursor at a user story and let it build the feature against the acceptance criteria already in your PRD.
- Answer product questions in context. Ask why a flow works the way it does and get an answer grounded in the research, not the model’s imagination.
- Keep code and product in sync. The live connection means the editor and the product definition never diverge silently.