An editor AI assistant, or a ticket driven agent.
Reqursor works from a ticket queue, and nobody merges until a person says yes.
Cursor
GitHub Copilot
Windsurf- A developer starts it
- It runs in the editor
- Works inside one developer’s session
- A ticket in the queue starts it
- Your checks must pass first
- A person says yes before merge
Side by side.
| Aspect | Editor AI assistantse.g.CursorGitHub CopilotWindsurf | Reqursor |
|---|---|---|
| Who starts the work | A developer, in the editor | A ticket, started by a person or Autopilot |
| Where it runs | Inside the developer’s editor | Hosted, or on a server you operate |
| Unit of work | The change made in the editor | One ticket with acceptance criteria |
| Who is at the keyboard | The developer, in the session | Nobody during the run; your team reviews |
| Who else can ask | The developer using the editor | Your team, in plain words in the chat |
Good fit
- Teams with a backlog of tickets
- Work held to your own checks
- Non-technical people asking for changes too
Not the right fit
- You want suggestions as you type
- Work that cannot be a ticket
- Self-hosting without a server or machine
FAQ
An editor assistant works inside one developer’s session. Reqursor takes tickets from a queue and sends a change forward only when your checks pass.
No. It runs hosted by Reqursor or on a Linux server or Windows machine you operate, and your team uses its dashboard in a browser.
Your team does. Each ticket ends as a change on its own branch, and nobody merges it until a person says yes.
More answers in the full FAQ.
Related comparisons.
Set against a general AI chat tool
Versus general AI chat tools
Reqursor’s chat works on your own tickets, and nothing changes until you press Confirm.
Set against a hosted AI coding agent
Versus hosted AI coding agents
Hosted with Reqursor Credits, or self-hosted with your own key.
See it on tickets like yours. Ask us.
We walk you through it on a repository and tickets like yours.