Cursor prompts that keep agent sessions focused from first edit to final check
Cursor can make a small feature feel like a conversation: describe the change, watch files move, answer a question, and review the result. That workflow is useful until the task becomes larger than one edit. Then a vague prompt creates a vague session. The agent changes the right screen but misses the empty state, updates a handler without checking authorization, or stops after the code compiles while the feature still cannot be used.
The fix is not a longer paragraph full of implementation guesses. It is a prompt that gives the agent a bounded job, a definition of done, and a way to show its work.
Cursor’s CLI changelog makes this more important.
This is an excerpt. Read the full post at otf-kit.dev/blog/cursor-prompts-agent-sessions — full-stack kits your AI coding agent can actually ship to production. Browse the kits →
