Cursor Outage History
Recent incidents Anysphere has published for Cursor, newest first, with how long each one lasted.
Showing 16 published incidents back to 21 Sep 2026.
- Minor2 Nov 20261h 15m
Issues with source control integrations
- Minor29 Oct 20267h 42m
Cloud Agent Degradation
- Minor29 Oct 20269h 34m
Investigating Service Degradation with VS Code Extensions
- Minor26 Oct 20263h 17m
Degraded agent personalization and codebase sync
- Minor26 Oct 20261h 24m
Elevated errors for Claude Sonnet 5.5
- Major23 Oct 202641 min
Investigating service outage - Grok models unavailable
- Minor19 Oct 202627 min
Investigating service degradation
- Minor15 Oct 20266h 56m
Elevated errors affecting Grok models
- Minor13 Oct 20262h 46m
Degraded performance and errors across Cursor services
- Minor8 Oct 202658 min
Elevated errors affecting Opus 5.5
- Minor8 Oct 20261h 37m
Opus 5.5 is Experiencing 429s
- Minor6 Oct 20263h 20m
Elevated errors affecting Anthropic models
- Major29 Sep 202635 min
Investigating service degradation - xAI models
- Minor23 Sep 20269 min
Investigating service degradation - Grok 4.7
- Minor22 Sep 202636 min
Investigating service degradation
- Minor21 Sep 202622 min
Investigating service degradation
What this record shows
This list is scoped to Cursor’s own systems. It does not include the most common reason Cursor stops working, which is an incident at Anthropic or OpenAI — the providers whose models actually answer your requests. When one of those has trouble, Cursor fails while its own status stays green and nothing appears here.
So a quiet history alongside a bad week of your own is not a contradiction. Check the model providers before concluding the record is wrong: an outage at a provider is invisible to Anysphere’s status page by design.
Cursor reports separately on the IDE, Tab completions, Agent and Cloud Agents, and the CLI, so many entries affect one feature rather than the whole editor.
How to read the durations
Each entry runs from when Anysphere opened the incident to when it was marked resolved. That is a generous measure: an incident is usually opened once the problem is confirmed and closed after it has been stable for a while, so the window is wider than the period in which most people were actually affected.
Severity comes from the provider. Only major and critical entries count against the uptime figure on the Cursor status page, because a minor incident normally means degraded performance for some users rather than the service being unavailable.
This list is limited to what the provider has published and still exposes. Providers cap how far their public feed reaches, so an empty stretch further back means the record has aged out, not that nothing happened.
🔗 Keep checking