Codebase conventions
The patterns this project actually follows: folder layout, state management, how components are composed, so Cursor's suggestions match your codebase instead of a generic one.
Cursor re-learns your codebase in every new chat. Atlaso captures the conventions and decisions as you work, and feeds them back through a rules file it keeps current, so the context Cursor needs is already in front of it.
The Atlaso plugin adds capture hooks, a memory skill, and a rule to Cursor. Capture is automatic; recall arrives through a rules file Atlaso generates and refreshes, so Cursor reads your memory the same way it reads any other rule.
What it installs: Hooks, Rule, Skill.
Paste the Atlaso install command in your terminal and pick Cursor when it asks which tools should share your memory. It installs the capture hooks, the memory skill, and the recall rule, then quit and reopen Cursor once to activate.
The browser opens to connect this device to your Atlaso account. That's also where your account gets created, so there's nothing to sign up for first. About a minute, no API keys.
Atlaso captures decisions as you go and keeps the rules file current, so Cursor recalls your conventions in every chat, with nothing new to do.
Through a rules file. Atlaso maintains a rule that carries your relevant memory, so Cursor applies it the same way it applies any other rule. Capture is automatic, and recall arrives without an extra step from you.
Still have a question?
Write to usWhat you teach Cursor is waiting in every other tool.
Atlaso keeps one memory, not one per app. Connect Cursor and it draws from, and adds to, the same memory as every other tool you use. One tool on one device is free; Pro shares that one memory across as many tools and devices as you like.
Connect Cursor and what you decide today is there in tomorrow's session, and in every other tool you use.
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