“Engineers have Cursor. Designers have Figma. PMs have... 15 browser tabs and a Notion graveyard.”
81-star GitHub repo that turns Cursor IDE into a PM workspace with 17 pre-built skills (PRD writer, experiment designer, launch posts) and 20+ MCP integrations (Slack, Jira, Figma, Amplitude). You answer an onboarding questionnaire, and it generates personalized rules, agents, and a context graph that accumulates your decisions and feedback over time. Built by two PMs who noticed that while engineers have Cursor and designers have Figma, PMs end up as "tourists in everyone else's tools."
You know that feeling when you're writing a PRD and need to reference three Jira tickets, two Slack threads, a Figma mock, and last quarter's strategy doc? You end up with 15 browser tabs and a Notion page that's outdated the moment you finish it. PM work spans too many tools—none of which were built for the messy, collaborative, half-creative-half-structured way you actually think. You're a tourist in Figma, a visitor in Jira, and your "product knowledge" lives in scattered docs no one updates.
You clone the repo, open it in Cursor IDE, and type "onboard." The agent asks about your company, role, goals, and tools, then generates personalized configuration files. It creates three layers: rules (always-on guidance about your product context), skills (on-demand capabilities like PRD writing or experiment design), and agents (specialized assistants that run workflows like feedback analysis). The key innovation is the context graph—a memory layer where every agent output gets saved, so your feedback analyzer in March knows what February found, and your exec update pulls from decisions, plans, and reviews automatically.
If you're a PM who spends more time context-switching between tools than actually thinking about product strategy, this is for you. Especially valuable for PMs at companies where knowledge is scattered across Slack, Notion, Jira, and Google Docs with no single source of truth. Not useful if you don't use Cursor IDE or if your team has rigid tool requirements that prevent adding new integrations.
Yes, if you already use Cursor or are willing to try it. The project is new (first commit Feb 2026) but actively maintained (last update Mar 17, 2026) with 81 stars and 36 forks in its first month. The 15+ skills work immediately with zero setup, and the MCP integrations are optional—you can start simple and add connections later. The context graph concept is genuinely novel for PM tools. The main caveat: it requires Cursor IDE, so if your team standardizes on VS Code or another editor, you'll be working outside your normal environment.
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