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Cursor Origin App Marketplace: 20+ Integrations and Public App Submissions

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Cursor launched the Origin App Marketplace, connecting its Origin code hosting platform with more than 20 third-party apps across deployments, CI, code review, security, monitoring, and project management. Partners include Cloudflare, Linear, Sentry, and Socket Security. The marketplace is also open to public submissions, so any team building developer tools can publish an app for Origin.

Key Takeaways

  • Origin now connects with more than 20 third-party apps, a big jump from its launch with only a few integrations.
  • Coverage spans the full delivery loop, including deployments, CI, code review, security, monitoring, and project management.
  • Recognizable names are included, such as Cloudflare, Vercel, Linear, Sentry, Semgrep, CodeRabbit, and Greptile.
  • The marketplace accepts public submissions, so any developer tool team can publish an app after a Cursor review.
  • Apps integrate through the Origin API, using app JWTs, installation tokens, and webhooks, and write back check runs, PR comments, and reviews.
  • An Origin Apps plugin on GitHub helps developers plan the port of an existing app to Origin.

Origin Gets a Marketplace

Cursor opened the Origin App Marketplace, a catalog of third-party apps that plug into Origin, its code hosting platform. At launch, Origin connects with more than 20 apps covering deployments, continuous integration, code review, security, monitoring, and project management. Origin began with only a handful of integrations, so this marks a significant expansion of what teams can wire into their repositories.

Available Apps by Category

Cursor grouped the launch apps into six categories:

  • Deployments: Cloudflare, Netlify, Render, Spacelift, and Vercel
  • CI: Buildkite, CircleCI, CloudBees, Depot, EngFlow, Namespace, and RWX
  • Code review: CodeRabbit, Greptile, and Tenki
  • Security: Artemis Security, Semgrep, Socket Security, and Upwind
  • Monitoring: Sentry
  • Project management: Linear

For teams moving work onto Origin, this means much of the existing toolchain can follow them, from preview deployments and build pipelines to automated review and issue tracking.

Open to Public Submissions

The marketplace is not limited to Cursor's launch partners. Any team building developer tools can publish an app for Origin. The process has four steps:

  1. Create an app in your own namespace. It stays private to that namespace while it is being built.
  2. Build against the Origin API. Apps authenticate with an app JWT and installation access tokens, receive webhook events, and write results back as check runs, pull request comments, and reviews.
  3. Make the app public, then submit it from the app's page with a slug, suggested tags, and a demo video. The video should show the install, uninstall, and core product flows.
  4. Cursor reviews the submission and lists the app once it is approved.

Getting Started

Users can browse and install apps from the Origin App Marketplace. Developers who want to build one can use the publishing guide and the Origin API reference. Cursor also released an Origin Apps plugin on GitHub that answers questions from the live Origin API docs and helps plan the port of an existing app to Origin.

Cursor Origin App Marketplace: 20+ Dev Tool Integrations | Yet Another Changelog