Quick answer: Cursor slows down for a handful of predictable, fixable reasons — indexer/cache churn, network or model latency, extension conflicts, or an overloaded agent context — and it hallucinates for a related but separate set of reasons: models are trained to guess rather than admit uncertainty, performance degrades once your context window fills past roughly 40%, and stale rules or memory files quietly mislead the agent. Almost every fix below comes down to the same underlying move: give Cursor less, cleaner context instead of more of it.
A space for AI engineers to learn, share, and geek out — covering everything from LLMs and agents to the tools and tricks that make building with AI easier.
Showing posts with label Cursor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cursor. Show all posts
Top 10 MCP Servers Every Mobile App Developer Should Be Using in 2026
Quick answer: the 10 MCP servers worth setting up for mobile development in 2026 are Figma Dev Mode, the official Dart/Flutter MCP server, iOS Simulator, Android ADB, Callstack's agent-device, GitHub, Supabase, Context7, Sentry, and Codemagic — covering design handoff, framework tooling, device testing on both platforms, source control, backend, live documentation, crash monitoring, and CI/CD. Wire these into Cursor, Claude Code, or any other MCP-compatible agent and it can read your design, write your Flutter/Swift/Kotlin code, drive a real simulator, and ship a build without you copy-pasting context between five different tools.
I Turned a Figma Design Into a FULL Flutter App in Just ONE Day Using Cursor AI (Step-by-Step)
Quick answer: yes — you can go from a Figma design to a working Flutter app in a single day by connecting Figma's Dev Mode MCP server to Cursor, letting the agent pull real layout, component, and design-token data straight from your file, then generating the app screen by screen instead of hand-coding every widget. This is the exact step-by-step workflow, prerequisites included.
Top AI Models to Use in Cursor IDE for App Development (2026 Guide)
Quick answer: in Cursor, use Claude Opus 4.8 for hard architectural work, Composer 2.5 (Cursor's own model) as your default for everyday coding, GPT-5.3 Codex when you're stuck on a stubborn bug and want a second opinion, Claude Sonnet 4.6 for writing and documentation, and budget models like Grok Build 0.1 or Gemini 3.5 Flash for high-volume agent runs where cost matters more than raw capability. Go easy on Claude Fable 5 — it's roughly double Opus pricing, so save it for genuinely critical, last-resort cases.
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