Give Cursor the decisions behind the code. Connect OneMira through Desktop’s MCP settings so Cursor can retrieve relevant conversation notes instead of asking you to reconstruct the discussion. Start with a decision recap, an implementation plan or test cases grounded in what the team actually said.

How do you connect OneMira to Cursor?

Use the connection controls in OneMira Desktop. The current OneMira MCP guide documents this path:

  1. Install OneMira Desktop and complete C1 setup on your Mac or PC.
  2. Open Desktop Settings, select MCP and click Connect beside Cursor when it is detected.
  3. In Cursor, review the connection and tool permissions, then confirm that the Mira tools are available.
  4. Ask Cursor to find a non-sensitive note you recognize. Check that the returned content and source match it.

If Cursor is not detected or you need manual configuration, use the current configuration in the linked guide and the executable path for your installation. The local connection does not require a OneMira account; Cursor’s own account, plan and model requirements still apply.

Low-angle close-up of the Silver White C1 metal side, USB-C port, and layered clear cover on a dark surface.
C1's metal side and transparent cover, viewed at desk level.

What can you ask Cursor to do with the conversation?

Start with one useful result. These are example requests, not automatic actions:

  • “Find the discussion about the checkout retry. List the decision, the reason and the unresolved questions, with sources.”
  • “Turn the agreed requirements from this session into an implementation plan. Separate confirmed requirements from your suggestions.”
  • “Draft test cases for the edge cases we discussed. Show me the proposed changes before editing code.”

Read the result against the source notes and review code changes before using them. A transcript supplies context; it does not replace engineering judgment.

Do you need Cursor to use C1?

No. OneMira Desktop includes local transcription and local AI for notes and mind maps on your computer. After the required downloads, that workflow can run offline without a OneMira account or subscription. MCP is an optional way to keep working in a compatible AI tool you already use.

What happens to the notes you share?

The local MCP server returns requested context to Cursor, which may send it to the selected model under Cursor’s and the provider’s terms. Local retrieval does not make that later processing local. Start with a relevant excerpt, review tool permissions and approve changes deliberately. Keep sensitive material out of requests unless you are authorized to share it.

What if the connection is not working?

Check the connection in Desktop settings and the server status in Cursor. For manual setup, verify the executable path and arguments against the current OneMira guide. If tools appear but return no notes, confirm that the recording has synced and try a phrase from a known note.

For CLI users, Cursor’s current reference documents agent mcp list and agent mcp list-tools <identifier>. Use the actual server identifier shown by your configuration. To remove access, disconnect in Desktop settings or remove the server entry in Cursor and confirm it is no longer active. Your local notes remain.

Bring your next discussion into your workflow with C1. For the wider idea, read From Conversation to Context.

Sources and setup references

Official documentation checked 19 October 2026; interfaces and commands can change with software versions.