cursor-opencode-auth

Community integration between Cursor and OpenCode.

This repo is intentionally built around documented Cursor surfaces:

• Cursor CLI (agent) + its auth (agent login or CURSOR_API_KEY) and model list (--list-models)
• Cursor Cloud Agents API (https://api.cursor.com/v0/...) for async remote agents

It does not attempt to reverse-engineer private Cursor endpoints.

What this enables

• Use Cursor's model lineup (via Cursor CLI) from inside OpenCode as a callable tool.
• Use Cursor models as an OpenCode provider (via a local OpenAI-compatible bridge) so OpenCode prompts consume Cursor usage.
• Optionally delegate longer tasks to Cursor Cloud Agents and pull back the results.

Important distinction:

• Plugin tools (cursor_cli_*, cursor_cloud_*) let OpenCode call Cursor.
• Provider (cursor/<model>) lets OpenCode use Cursor as the model.

Installation

WSL2 Users: See docs/WSL2_SETUP.md for detailed WSL2-specific setup instructions, including fixes for common issues like IPv6 networking problems in corporate environments.

Method 1 (recommended): paste this into OpenCode

Copy/paste this whole block as a prompt in OpenCode:

Install the Cursor provider + tools from /path/to/cursor-opencode-auth.

Requirements:
- Use the existing local checkout at /path/to/cursor-opencode-auth (do not re-clone).
- Ensure Cursor CLI is installed (agent). If not installed, install via: curl https://cursor.com/install -fsS | bash
- Ensure Cursor CLI is authenticated. If not, tell me to run: agent login

Steps:
1) Build the repo:
   - npm install
   - npm --workspaces run build

2) Install the OpenCode plugin (dev shim):
   - Create ~/.config/opencode/plugins/cursor-opencode-auth.ts exporting CursorPlugin from:
     /path/to/cursor-opencode-auth/packages/opencode-plugin-cursor/dist/index.js

3) Configure OpenCode to expose a provider named "cursor" that points at the local bridge:
   - Update ~/.config/opencode/opencode.json to include:
     provider.cursor.npm = "@ai-sdk/openai-compatible"
     provider.cursor.options.baseURL = "http://127.0.0.1:8765/v1"
     provider.cursor.options.apiKey = "unused"
   - Populate provider.cursor.models by running: agent --list-models

4) Verify:
   - opencode models cursor
   - In OpenCode, switch model to cursor/gpt-5.2 (or any Cursor model ID) and send a test prompt.

If the provider cannot connect, use the plugin tool cursor_bridge_start and retry.

Method 2: manual installation

1. Install Cursor CLI and log in:

curl https://cursor.com/install -fsS | bash
agent login
agent --list-models

2. Build this repo:

cd /path/to/cursor-opencode-auth
npm install
npm --workspaces run build

3. Install the OpenCode plugin (dev shim):

Create ~/.config/opencode/plugins/cursor-opencode-auth.ts:

// Uses your local checkout (v0.1.1+) instead of a cached npm install.
export { CursorPlugin } from "/path/to/cursor-opencode-auth/packages/opencode-plugin-cursor/dist/index.js";

After the plugin loads once, it will automatically create/rename a versioned plugin entry so /status can show the version (you may need to restart OpenCode once).

Important: if you previously installed the npm plugin via opencode.json (e.g. "plugin": ["opencode-plugin-cursor"]), remove it to avoid loading two versions of the plugin.

If you prefer installing from npm instead of a local checkout, pin the version in your OpenCode config (after publishing):

{
  "$schema": "https://opencode.ai/config.json",
  "plugin": ["opencode-plugin-cursor@0.1.1"]
}

4. Add the Cursor provider to ~/.config/opencode/opencode.json:

• Base URL: http://127.0.0.1:8765/v1
• Models: use the IDs from agent --list-models (examples: auto, gpt-5.2, sonnet-4.5-thinking, ...)

5. Restart OpenCode and verify:

opencode models cursor
opencode run -m cursor/gpt-5.2 "say hello"

If the provider can’t connect, run cursor_bridge_start inside OpenCode (or start the bridge manually):

node /path/to/cursor-opencode-auth/packages/cursor-openai-bridge/dist/cli.js

Bridge knobs (optional env vars):

• CURSOR_BRIDGE_WORKSPACE: workspace dir for Cursor CLI (defaults to the bridge process cwd)
• CURSOR_BRIDGE_MODE: ask | plan | agent (default: ask)
• CURSOR_BRIDGE_STRICT_MODEL: true | false (default: true)
• CURSOR_BRIDGE_FORCE: true | false (default: false)
• CURSOR_BRIDGE_APPROVE_MCPS: true | false (default: false)

Status

Docs:

• docs/PLAN.md (architecture + roadmap)
• docs/USAGE.md (how to install + use)
• docs/WSL2_SETUP.md (WSL2-specific setup guide with troubleshooting)
• docs/SECURITY.md (risks + mitigations)

The OpenCode plugin adds tools:

• cursor_cli_status (shows Cursor CLI auth status)
• cursor_cli_models (lists Cursor CLI models)
• cursor_cli_run (runs Cursor CLI in --print mode)
• cursor_cli_patch (runs Cursor CLI in an isolated git worktree and returns a patch)
• cursor_cloud_* tools (launch and manage Cursor Cloud Agents via https://api.cursor.com/v0/...)

Repo layout

• packages/opencode-plugin-cursor/ - OpenCode plugin package
• packages/opencode-plugin-cursor/src/tools/ - tool definitions (cursor_cli_*, cursor_cloud_*, cursor_bridge_*)
• packages/opencode-plugin-cursor/src/lib/ - shared helpers (bridge process mgmt, Cursor API client, etc.)
• packages/cursor-openai-bridge/ - local OpenAI-compatible server backed by Cursor CLI
• packages/cursor-openai-bridge/src/lib/ - bridge internals (config, HTTP helpers, Cursor CLI wrapper)
• docs/PLAN.md - architecture + build plan
• examples/ - sample Cursor + OpenCode config

Using the tools

• cursor_cli_run: one-off Cursor CLI response (defaults to Cursor ask mode)
• cursor_cli_patch: run Cursor in an isolated git worktree and return a diff inside <patch>...</patch> (apply with OpenCode patch)
• cursor_cloud_*: manage Cursor Cloud Agents via https://api.cursor.com/v0/... (requires CURSOR_API_KEY)

Safety notes

• Cursor CLI in print mode can still read your repo. Treat it as trusted code execution.
• To safely allow/deny tool use in Cursor CLI, configure ~/.cursor/cli-config.json or <project>/.cursor/cli.json (see Cursor docs: CLI Permissions).
• Cursor Cloud Agents are remote and auto-run commands; only use on repos you can safely run in the cloud.