Cursor IDE prompts, generated in 30 seconds.

Promptive writes prompts for Cursor Composer, Chat and Agent Mode. The master prompt includes the tech stack, folder tree, components, hooks, tests and a ready .cursorrules file. Pick your target model (Claude 3.5 Sonnet, GPT-4o, Gemini) — prompt structure adapts.

Cursor modes

  • Composer (Cmd/Ctrl+I) — best for scaffolds and multi-file work
  • Chat (Cmd/Ctrl+L) — single questions, small edits
  • Agent Mode (Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+I) — autonomous multi-step actions
  • .cursorrules — repo-level guidance applied to every request

How it works

  1. Open /new
  2. Pick "Cursor" as the target
  3. Describe the project: stack, style, features
  4. Receive a Markdown prompt + a ready .cursorrules
  5. Open Cursor Composer, paste, generate

FAQ

How do I use Promptive prompts in Cursor?
Copy the generated Markdown prompt and paste it into Cursor Composer (Cmd+I / Ctrl+I) or Chat (Cmd+L / Ctrl+L). Cursor Agent (Cmd+Shift+I) will act autonomously across multiple files.
Which Cursor mode do you recommend?
For a new project scaffold: Cursor Composer + a long Promptive prompt. For incremental changes: Chat + a shorter prompt. For multi-file edits: Agent Mode.
Does it work with Claude 3.5 Sonnet in Cursor?
Yes — Cursor lets you pick the model (Claude 3.5 Sonnet, GPT-4o, o1, Gemini 2.5 Pro). Promptive generates model-agnostic prompts, but you can pick the target model in the form.
How is this different from writing a Cursor prompt manually?
Cursor Composer works best when it receives a detailed prompt with tech stack, folder structure, design tokens, accessibility, tests. Writing that by hand takes 20–40 minutes. Promptive does it in 30 seconds.
Does Promptive generate .cursorrules?
Yes. The master prompt includes a .cursorrules section ready to drop into your repo — with TypeScript conventions, Tailwind config, testing patterns, commit style.
How much does it cost?
Free: 3/month. Pro: $9/mo (20 prompts). Max: $19/mo (100 prompts).

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