Cursor can change its Terms at any time just by posting an update on its website. If you keep using the service, you've legally agreed to the new terms — even if you didn't read them.
Anysphere can change the rules governing your use of Cursor at any time, and your continued use of the service — even without reading the new terms — constitutes legal acceptance of those changes, including changes to data practices, fees, or liability limits.
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Compare across platforms →This clause means Cursor can materially alter your rights and obligations simply by updating a webpage, with no guarantee that you will receive direct notification of significant changes.
1. REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: Unilateral contract modification by posting engages consumer protection law under FTC Act Section 5 (deceptive practices if material changes are not adequately communicated) and state UDAP statutes. EU/EEA users have protections under Directive 93/13/EEC — terms that allow unilateral variation without adequate notice may be deemed unfair and unenforceable. The Digital Services Act (Regulation 2022/2065) Article 14 requires reasonable notice for changes to terms of service. California courts have scrutinized 'browsewrap' and 'modified clickwrap' agreements with inadequate notice (see Nguyen v. Barnes & Noble, 9th Cir. 2014). 2.
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