
Fix in Cursor is a Chrome extension designed to streamline the transition from GitHub pull request reviews to actionable code changes in Cursor. It targets developers who rely on Cursor as an AI-powered coding assistant and frequently work with GitHub pull requests. The core value lies in eliminating the friction of manually copying comments and code context into Cursor. By adding a dedicated button to every GitHub PR comment, it enables a one-click workflow that instantly opens Cursor with a pre-filled prompt containing the exact feedback and surrounding source code. This directly addresses the need for speed and accuracy in code review follow-ups.
Before Fix in Cursor, developers faced a tedious process when addressing feedback from pull request comments. They had to manually copy the comment text, locate the relevant code snippet, and paste everything into Cursor, often losing context or making errors. This friction slowed down the code review loop and interrupted the flow of development. For teams using GitHub for code reviews, the time spent on this manual transfer could accumulate, especially when multiple comments required attention. The extension solves this pain point by providing an instant, context-rich bridge between a GitHub PR comment and a Cursor prompt, ensuring that the issue is precisely understood and can be acted upon immediately.
The flagship feature of Fix in Cursor is the automatically added button that appears on every GitHub pull request comment. Once the Chrome extension is installed, users will see a green "Fix in Cursor" button underneath each comment. Clicking this button triggers a deep link that launches Cursor (if installed) with a structured prompt. The prompt includes the full text of the comment, the referenced code file and line numbers, and the entire conversation context from oldest to newest. This ensures that Cursor’s AI agent has all the information needed to understand and address the feedback. The benefit is a dramatic reduction in context switching and manual data entry.
A critical aspect of Fix in Cursor is how it compiles and transmits the surrounding context from the GitHub PR. As shown in the example, the prompt includes the specific code snippet from the comment, such as the lines from `src/utils/hello-world.ts` showing the code that needs changes. Additionally, it supplies the conversation history, which is vital when a discussion thread involves multiple back-and-forth messages. This comprehensive context allows Cursor’s Agent Opus 4.6 to verify the issue and generate a fix that aligns with the reviewer’s intent. Without this feature, developers would have to manually gather and format all relevant information.
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Fix in Cursor offers a straightforward pricing model that distinguishes between public and private repositories. For public repositories, the extension is completely free with unlimited usage and no account required. For private repositories, users get a 3-day free trial, after which a one-time payment of $3.99 secures a lifetime license with no subscription fees. The license can be activated via a secure magic link and restored across devices, making it convenient for developers who work on multiple machines. Notably, the extension is not affiliated with Cursor, ensuring independence and user trust. This pricing simplicity appeals to individual developers and small teams alike.
The overall workflow of Fix in Cursor is designed for seamless integration into an existing development routine. After installing the Chrome extension, no further configuration is needed. When browsing a GitHub pull request, each comment automatically gets the "Fix in Cursor" button. Clicking it sends a deep link to Cursor that contains a ready-to-use prompt. The prompt includes the comment text, the referenced code file path and line numbers, and the conversation context in chronological order. Cursor then opens with this prompt prepared, allowing the developer to use the AI agent to propose and implement changes. The process is instantaneous and requires no extra steps.
A typical use case involves a reviewer suggesting a style change, such as converting variable names to camelCase as shown on the site. The developer clicks the Fix in Cursor button, and Cursor opens with the comment and the specific code lines. The AI agent can then verify the issue and apply the fixed code. Another scenario is responding to a bug report in a PR comment; the developer can immediately analyze the code in context. The outcome is faster resolution of review feedback, fewer mistakes from manual copying, and an overall more efficient code review cycle. The extension saves time on each PR interaction, allowing developers to focus on more complex tasks.
Fix in Cursor is specifically built for software developers who use GitHub for pull request reviews and Cursor as their primary AI coding assistant. It is ideal for frontend, backend, and full-stack engineers, as well as open-source maintainers who handle many public repository contributions. The extension runs in Chrome and integrates with GitHub and Cursor’s Agent Opus. The pricing is accessible: free for public repos, and a one-time $3.99 for private repos with no ongoing subscription. With a simple installation and immediate value, Fix in Cursor effectively turns every PR comment into an actionable task for Cursor, saving time and reducing cognitive load.
Software developers and engineers who use GitHub for collaborative code review and Cursor as an AI-powered code editor. This includes frontend and backend developers, open-source contributors, maintainers of public repositories, and teams who value efficient workflows. Also suitable for individual developers looking to reduce friction between review feedback and code implementation. The extension is particularly useful for those who handle frequent pull request comments and want to leverage Cursor's Agent Opus to quickly fix issues without manual context copying.
Updated 2026-03-05