Hamster for Cursor
Hamster structures your product briefs into scoped tasks so every Cursor session starts with clear requirements, not a blank Composer prompt.


The problem
You open Composer with a vague idea of what to build. The AI starts generating, you course-correct mid-session, and the result is a tangle of changes that needs significant manual cleanup.
Requirements exist in documents, tickets, and conversations. By the time you are typing a Composer prompt, critical context has been lost or simplified beyond usefulness.
Multiple developers using Cursor on the same feature without coordinated task boundaries produce overlapping changes. The merge overhead erodes the speed gains from AI-assisted editing.
Think through the feature in a Hamster brief, and generate a plan with scoped tasks. The Hamster CLI syncs briefs, tasks, and plans into .hamster/ in your repo — Cursor reads the full context on every session, always up to date.
Cursor users benefit from well-structured requirements before starting an interactive session. Hamster briefs define the outcome, scope, and constraints so Cursor sessions stay on-target.
Interactive AI coding is most effective on well-scoped units of work. Hamster decomposes features into tasks that fit a single focused Cursor session, preventing scope creep.
The Hamster CLI syncs your briefs, plans, and task status into .hamster/ as markdown files in real time. Cursor indexes them automatically — no manual context gathering, no stale specs. When tasks complete, the CLI updates Hamster Studio.
Before
Read a ticket, mentally decompose the work, open Cursor, write a Composer prompt from memory, iterate as the AI misunderstands the scope.
After
The Hamster CLI syncs briefs and tasks into your repo. Cursor indexes .hamster/ automatically. Pick up the next scoped task with acceptance criteria and execute against a clear spec.
Before
Two developers open Cursor on the same feature. No clear boundaries. Both edit overlapping files. Merge conflict resolution takes longer than the original work.
After
Hamster breaks the feature into non-overlapping tasks. Each developer picks a task with defined file scope. Cursor sessions run in parallel without conflict.
Before
Describe the design in words to Cursor. Hope it matches Figma.
After
Hamster brief captures design specs and constraints. Cursor sessions reference structured requirements with component specs and interaction patterns.
Install the CLI, sync briefs and plans into your repo, and give your coding agent full project context.
Implementation-ready task specs for developers who ship with AI agents.
Preserve design intent from brief to code with structured handoff.
Give Claude Code structured context for every agentic coding session.
Structured briefs and scoped tasks for focused AI-assisted development.
Try Hamster with Cursor