The AI agent allow list checked Cursor against its own published privacy policy and terms of service, 17 September 2026.
Every value below comes from the vendor's own published privacy policy, terms of service or terms of use, read and dated. Click show clause to see the exact sentence and its source link.
| Vendor | Category | Trains on data | Opt-out | Enterprise | API | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cursor cursor.com | Agents & Automation | No | Yes | Yes | Not stated | 17 Sep 2026 |
These 7 fields were checked but their values are not shown here at all, only their names. Values are in the full register.
Cursor's privacy policy states: we do not use Inputs or Suggestions to train our models, or permit third parties to use them for training, unless flagged for security review, explicitly reported as feedback, or explicitly agreed to.
Cursor's terms of service add a stronger enterprise-facing statement: Anysphere will not use content to train, or allow any third party to train, any AI models, unless the customer has explicitly agreed.
Running as a coding agent, Cursor works with repository-level access, which can include configuration files and credentials left in code, beyond the single file a developer has open.
The opt-out for training preferences is managed from inside the Cursor application itself, per Cursor's own documentation.
Cursor's privacy policy states it does not use inputs or suggestions to train its models, or permit third parties to train on them, except when content is flagged for security review, explicitly reported as feedback, or explicitly agreed to for training.
Cursor's policy states that instructions for managing training preferences for inputs and suggestions are available inside the service itself.
Cursor's terms of service state that Anysphere, the company behind Cursor, will not use content to train or allow any third party to train any AI models unless the customer has explicitly agreed to that use.
Cursor operates with repository-level access when running as a coding agent, which can include configuration files and any credentials left in code, not only the file open in the editor.
Seven fields, including opt-out scope, feedback exceptions and monitoring retention, are shown by name only here and unlocked in the full register.
Every field carries the date it was checked against Cursor's published terms, shown above.
