Oyren vs Cursor
Oyren adds project boards, working notes and a browser workspace around the codebase.
- Own Codespace
- Cards for coding agents
- Notes and mind maps
Where Oyren goes further
Planning on a shared board
A task card holds the brief for an agent.
A Linux machine for the build
Claude Code, Codex or opencode run with a terminal and browser editor.
Context beside the build
Notes, mind maps and web research sit beside the build.
At a glance
Feature matrix
| Feature | Oyren | Cursor |
|---|---|---|
| Project planning | Kanban boards | Not stated[1] |
| Build environment | Own Linux machine | Not stated[1] |
| Notes and files | Notes, files and mind maps | Not stated[1] |
| Coding tools | Claude Code, Codex, opencode | Cursor Agent and cloud agents[1] |
| Formal proofs | Lean 4 add-on (medium+) | Not stated[1] |
- [1] Official source, checked 2026-10-09
Plans and usage
Cursor Pro
- Plan price (USD)
- $20
- Billing
- Per month (displayed Pro price)
- Stated allowance
- Extended limits on Agent
Notes, boards and files are included in every workspace plan. Oyren AI and compute are metered separately from the workspace plan. Codespace runtime is billed by the hour; snapshot storage is billed monthly. Plan prices alone do not establish total running costs.
Moving from Cursor
- Step 1
Bring the repo or brief
Connect the existing repository or add the app brief to an Oyren workspace. Review dependencies and environment settings.
- Step 2
Plan the next change
Write one task card with its brief and a clear check for completion. Keep source files and notes beside it.
- Step 3
Run and review
Launch the codespace and choose a coding agent. Run the app, open its public URL and review the result against the brief.