Cloudflare is making it easier to run Cursor’s AI coding agents on infrastructure that developers and companies actually control.
The new integration brings Cursor Cloud Agents to Cloudflare Sandboxes, allowing coding tasks to run inside isolated sandbox environments within a customer’s own Cloudflare account. Developers can still start and manage agents through Cursor on desktop, web, or mobile, while the actual terminal, filesystem, and browser work happens inside the selected sandbox.
That could be especially useful for teams that don’t want their repositories, build caches, and secrets sitting in a third-party execution environment. Cursor continues to handle the agent’s inference, planning, and orchestration, while Cloudflare provides the environment where the work gets executed.
The setup also supports Cursor’s Self-Hosted Machines, including worker pools for larger teams. Organizations can create different pools for different environments and automatically scale worker capacity based on demand, then release it when sessions end.
For connectivity, the workers use an outbound HTTPS connection to Cursor’s backend, meaning companies don’t need to expose their networks through inbound connections just to let the agents do their work.
Cloudflare says the Cursor integration is part of a broader push to make its Sandboxes an execution layer for AI agents, following support for platforms such as Devin and Claude. The idea is pretty straightforward: keep using the AI tools developers already like, while giving businesses more control over where those agents actually run.
