MCP Tools for Cursor: How to Provision Cloud Infrastructure Directly from Your Editor
Cursor has quickly become one of the most popular AI-powered editors for developers who want to ship faster. With MCP (Model Context Protocol) support built in, Cursor can now do more than just edit code — it can provision real cloud infrastructure on your behalf.
This guide walks through setting up MCP tools for Cursor using Conjra, an MCP infrastructure tool that connects your editor to 18+ cloud providers.
Why MCP Tools Matter in Cursor
MCP gives AI editors like Cursor a standardized way to interact with external tools and APIs. Instead of switching between your editor and cloud dashboards, MCP tools let your AI assistant make API calls directly. An MCP tool for Cursor can create a Supabase project, provision a Stripe product, or deploy to Railway — all from a chat prompt.
Setting Up Conjra in Cursor
Getting started takes about 60 seconds:
npm install -g conjra
conjra init --ai cursor
conjra add supabaseThis installs Conjra, registers it as an MCP server in Cursor, and connects your Supabase account. Once configured, you can ask Cursor to provision infrastructure using natural language.
What You Can Do with MCP Tools in Cursor
With Conjra's MCP tools connected to Cursor, you can:
- Create Supabase projects and run migrations
- Provision Stripe products and pricing tiers
- Deploy apps to Railway and Vercel
- Set up Clerk authentication
- Configure Neon databases
- Manage 18+ cloud providers from one interface
Each MCP tool handles authentication via an encrypted local vault — your API keys never leave your machine and no third-party middleware is involved.
Example: Create a Supabase Project from Cursor
Once Conjra is configured, simply type in Cursor's chat:
"Use conjra to create a Supabase project called my-app"Conjra provisions the project, returns the connection URL and keys, and you're ready to build — all without opening a single dashboard.
MCP tooling is transforming how developers interact with cloud infrastructure. By bringing provisioning into your editor, tools like Conjra eliminate context-switching and let you stay in flow.
Try Conjra today — one npm install, zero dashboards.