Ray Fernando tests Cursor Projects by asking cloud agents to add an API to an existing transcription application without disrupting production users. He contrasts the project workspace with a single general agent that can forget parallel requests or become overwhelmed by pull requests, automated checks and review comments.
Ray Fernando shows how a project page brings agent conversations, opened pull requests, review comments and merged work into one place. Listening workflows continue monitoring continuous-integration checks and feedback, giving specialized agents a chance to address new issues while the user retains a consolidated view of production-sensitive changes.
Ray Fernando builds an executive status board that records goals, shipping branches, completed work, open decisions, progress and outstanding risks. He treats this as a reusable coordination pattern that can keep multiple agents aligned across successive features and return unresolved decisions to a human before they disappear in a long chat.
Ray Fernando also explores project-specific documents and notes that preserve context outside the repository, with links back to relevant work. The same project conversation and active-agent list are available from a phone, which lets a user supervise cloud work away from a desktop. He presents the feature as an early beta and notes that cross-project knowledge transfer remains an open workflow problem.
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