Cursor AI offers three different pricing plans: Hobby, Pro, and Business. The free version or Hobby Plan comes with a 14-day Pro trial, 2,000 completions, and 50 slow premium requests per month after the trial period. The Pro Plan, priced at $20\/month, includes unlimited completions, 500 fast premium requests, and unlimited slow requests. You can get the Pro Plan at a discounted price of $16\/month, if billed annually. The Business Plan, which costs $40\/user\/month, adds centralized billing, admin controls, privacy enforcement, and SSO integration to the Pro Plan.<\/p>\n
Apart from these fixed price tiers, Cursor AI also offers enterprise solutions, with custom pricing and extended support. While a 14-day Pro trial gives access to unlimited completions and 500 fast requests, some users report unofficial trial resets. Fast requests are prioritized, while slow requests may have delays. Pricing ensures sustainability, as running large AI models like GPT-4o or Claude incurs high costs.<\/p>\n
Building a Web-Based To-Do app Using Cursor AI<\/h2>\n Now, let\u2019s try building a web-based To-Do app using Flask with the help of Cursor AI. By using AI-assisted coding, we can quickly set up the project while refining the design and functionality as needed.<\/p>\n
Creating a web-based To-Do app using Flask and Cursor AI allows developers to streamline the development process while focusing on design and functionality. This guide walks through the entire workflow, from setting up the project directory to adding animations, ensuring a smooth and polished application.<\/p>\n
Do keep in mind that Cursor AI may generate different outputs for the same prompt. You are advised to modify your subsequent prompts based on the output you receive to align with your project requirements. So now, let\u2019s get started.<\/p>\n
Step 1: Creating the Project Directory<\/h3>\n Before generating the To-Do app, it is a good practice to create a dedicated directory for the project. This ensures that Cursor AI places all generated files in the correct location.<\/p>\n
Prompt to Create Directory and Scaffold the Project: <\/strong>\u201cBuild a web based to do app using Flask\u201d<\/em><\/p>\nWhen I prompt <\/span>\u201cBuild a web-based To-Do app using Flask\u201d<\/i><\/b>, Cursor AI quickly sets up the project. It checks the workspace and creates the essential files: <\/span>requirements.txt<\/span> for dependencies, <\/span>app.py<\/span> for the main application, a <\/span>templates\/<\/span> folder for HTML, and a <\/span>static\/<\/span> folder for CSS.<\/span><\/p>\nCursor AI builds the app with features to <\/span>add, mark, and delete<\/b> tasks. It uses an <\/span>SQLite database<\/b> for storage and designs a <\/span>modern, responsive UI<\/b> with animations, hover effects, and the Poppins font. Each task includes a <\/span>timestamp<\/b> for tracking as well.<\/span><\/p>\nTo run the app, it suggests installing dependencies with <\/span>pip install -r requirements.txt<\/span> and starting the server with <\/span>python app.py<\/span>. I accepted all the changes by just click on \u201cAccept all\u201d, as you can see in the above image.<\/span><\/p>\nHere you can see that the directory has been created.<\/p>\nIn the video below you can see that Cursor AI has created the files required to make the To-Do app.<\/p>\n
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![\"Cursor](\"https:\/\/cdn.analyticsvidhya.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/Pricingcursorai.webp\")
<\/figure>\n![\"Vibe](\"https:\/\/cdn.analyticsvidhya.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/roxmlxfkyy5cbmnyisqc.webp\")
<\/figure>\n![\"creation](\"https:\/\/cdn.analyticsvidhya.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taadldbdewv1zpiu9klq.webp\")
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