NewsCursor2 min read
Cursor Opens an App Marketplace for Origin With 20+ Services
Origin, Cursor’s code hosting service, now connects to Vercel, Sentry, Linear and Semgrep, and any developer can submit an app to its marketplace.
Key points
- Since 13 October, Origin integrates with over 20 apps for deployment, CI, code review, security, monitoring and project management.
- They include Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare, CircleCI, CodeRabbit, Semgrep, Sentry and Linear.
- The marketplace is open: any developer can build an app on the Origin API and submit it for review.
- Origin is in beta on paid plans; Cursor mentions no extra cost for the apps.
Origin is the service Cursor has used to host code since August: repositories, pull requests and code browsing, right next to the coding agents that work on it. It is in beta on paid plans and can sync with GitHub repositories. But when an agent writes code, the work is not over: it has to pass tests, be reviewed, be checked for security flaws and be deployed. For that, on 13 October Origin launched an app marketplace that connects it to services many teams already use.
Which apps are there
| What for | Apps |
|---|---|
| Deployment | Cloudflare, Netlify, Render, Spacelift, Vercel |
| Continuous integration | Buildkite, CircleCI, CloudBees, Depot, EngFlow, Namespace, RWX |
| Code review | CodeRabbit, Greptile, Tenki |
| Security | Artemis Security, Semgrep, Socket Security, Upwind |
| Monitoring | Sentry |
| Project management | Linear |
That is 21 in total. Apps can leave comments and reviews on pull requests, or mark whether a change passes its checks, as a teammate would.
How to publish an app
The marketplace is open to any developer. The process Cursor describes:
- Create the app in your namespace, where it stays private while you build it.
- Build it against the Origin API, with events and installation permissions.
- Make it public and submit it with a demo video showing install, uninstall and what it does.
- Cursor reviews it and lists it once approved.
What it means for you
- If you already use Cursor with a team, you can connect agents to your deployment, tests and task tracker without wiring up integrations by hand.
- If you work alone or on the free plan, you probably don’t need it yet: Origin is only on paid plans and shines in teams that receive a lot of agent-written code.
- If you are comparing tools, coding agents compared explains how Cursor differs from the rest. Last week Cursor launched remote control from the iPhone.
