Cursor
Cursor has its own built-in codebase indexing, but CCE adds compressed retrieval and token savings tracking on top.
Quick setup
Section titled “Quick setup”cce init # Auto-detects Cursor if .cursor/ existscce init --agent all # Explicitly includes CursorFiles created
Section titled “Files created”.cursor/mcp.json
Section titled “.cursor/mcp.json”Registers the CCE MCP server for Cursor’s agent mode.
{ "mcpServers": { "context-engine": { "command": "cce", "args": ["serve"] } }}.cursorrules
Section titled “.cursorrules”Contains instructions for Cursor’s AI to prefer context_search over raw file reads. The CCE block is wrapped in markers so your own rules are preserved.
Working with Cursor’s built-in indexing
Section titled “Working with Cursor’s built-in indexing”Cursor indexes your codebase for its own retrieval. CCE complements this by:
- Providing compressed context that uses fewer tokens per query.
- Tracking token savings so you can measure cost reduction.
- Offering graph-aware retrieval that follows code relationships.
Both systems can run side by side without conflict.
Restarting after setup
Section titled “Restarting after setup”After running cce init, restart Cursor to pick up the new MCP server configuration.