I recently moved my team in the Cursor world and the first thing we learnt is "build as many custom rules as possible, including a rule to stop and make new rules". Cursor is an absolutely brilliant tool, productivity has gone through the roof, but only after we tamed it. You really have to give it small tasks for it to be effective and limit the scope of what it can affect so it doesn't run wild and try to refactor your entire codebase.
I recently moved my team in the Cursor world and the first thing we learnt is "build as many custom rules as possible, including a rule to stop and make new rules". Cursor is an absolutely brilliant tool, productivity has gone through the roof, but only after we tamed it. You really have to give it small tasks for it to be effective and limit the scope of what it can affect so it doesn't run wild and try to refactor your entire codebase.