---
title: Send Cursor agent sessions to Agent Analytics
description: "Forward Cursor editor and CLI agent sessions to Agent Analytics with project hooks, including prompts, replies, tool calls, and subagents, and join sessions to the commits they produce."
product: general
lang: en
last_updated: 2026-11-09
token_estimate: 6906
---
# Send Cursor agent sessions to Agent Analytics

Cursor runs project hooks on every prompt, reply, and tool call. The `amplitude-ai hook cursor` command, from the Amplitude AI SDK, saves each event on the engineer's machine and sends the conversation to Amplitude when the agent stops. Each Cursor agent conversation becomes one Agent Analytics session.

> For AI agents: a documentation index is available at [/docs/llms.txt](/docs/llms.txt). Append `.md` to any page URL for markdown, or send `Accept: text/markdown`.

Last verified: November 7, 2026, against Cursor 3.24.18. The tool call, subagent, stop, and session end payloads come from a local capture. The prompt and reply payloads come from [Cursor's hooks documentation](https://cursor.com/docs/agent/hooks).

This page covers the agent in the Cursor editor and CLI. For agents you build on the Cursor Agent SDK, refer to [Cursor Agent SDK](https://amplitude.com/docs/amplitude-ai/agent-analytics/integrations/cursor-agent-sdk).

Cursor usually runs for your own engineers, so the user is an employee who usually isn't in your product analytics. The outcome to chart is what happened to the code. Refer to [Connect to outcomes](#connect-to-outcomes).

## Set up with your AI coding agent (recommended)

Paste this prompt into your AI coding agent, such as Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, or Codex.

```text
Connect Cursor's agent to Amplitude Agent Analytics with project hooks.

Fetch https://raw.githubusercontent.com/amplitude/Amplitude-AI-Node/main/docs/integrations/cursor.md
and follow it.
If @amplitude/ai is installed, the same file is under node_modules/@amplitude/ai/docs/integrations/.
Also follow https://raw.githubusercontent.com/amplitude/Amplitude-AI-Node/main/docs/integrations/privacy.md
```

Review the changes, then verify with the steps in [Get started](#get-started).

## What this means for you

- **You run**: Cursor, with project hooks in the repository's `.cursor/hooks.json`.
- **You need**: `@amplitude/ai` 0.28.0 or `amplitude-ai` 1.25.0 or later in the repository, your Amplitude project API key, and the user ID to record for each engineer.
- **Delivery**: Events go to the Amplitude HTTP API when the agent stops, not as they happen.
- **Privacy**: The SDK redacts PII before sending. Prompt, reply, and tool content is on unless you turn it off.

## Set up the hooks

Run this in the repository root:

```bash
npm install --save-dev @amplitude/ai
export AMPLITUDE_AI_API_KEY=AMPLITUDE_API_KEY
npx amplitude-ai coding-agents init --harness cursor
# or, in a Python project
amplitude-ai coding-agents init --harness cursor
```

`init` takes the same flags as for Claude Code. Refer to the [flag table](https://amplitude.com/docs/amplitude-ai/agent-analytics/integrations/claude-code#claude-code-cli). With no `--harness`, `init` includes Cursor when the repository has `.cursor/` or `.cursorrules`. It merges these hooks into the committed `.cursor/hooks.json` and keeps any hooks already there:

| Cursor hook | Runs |
| --- | --- |
| `sessionStart` | Sets `core.hooksPath` to `.githooks` when the clone has no hooks path yet |
| `beforeSubmitPrompt`, `afterAgentResponse`, `postToolUse`, `postToolUseFailure`, `subagentStop`, `stop`, `sessionEnd` | `amplitude-ai hook cursor` |

- When `package.json` lists `@amplitude/ai` in `dependencies` or `devDependencies`, the hooks call `node_modules/.bin/amplitude-ai`, so every teammate who installs dependencies has it. Otherwise they go through `npx`, which adds about a second to every prompt and tool call, and `init` warns you. In a Python project, the hooks call `.venv/bin/amplitude-ai` when the project declares `amplitude-ai` as a dependency and the virtual environment has it.
- On Windows, `init` keeps the Node hooks on `npx`, because `node_modules/.bin/amplitude-ai` is a shell script. The Python hooks use `.venv\Scripts\amplitude-ai.exe`. The committed path matches the operating system that ran `init`, so teams that mix Windows with macOS or Linux should keep the `npx` or PATH command.
- The key goes to the gitignored `.amplitude-ai/local.env`, with the region and the content mode. Commit `.cursor/hooks.json`. It holds no secret.
- Cursor runs project hooks only in trusted workspaces, and reloads `hooks.json` when the file changes.

## How events are sent

Each hook appends one line to `~/.amplitude-ai/cursor/<conversation>.ndjson`, readable only by the engineer, and makes no network call. `stop` and `sessionEnd` send that conversation and delete the file. `subagentStop` sends the subagent's conversation. A subagent's own `stop` waits for that, so its events always carry the link to the parent. Each send also picks up conversations untouched for 10 minutes, which covers conversations that never reach `stop`. If a send fails because of the network, a 429, or a 5xx response, the events stay on disk and go out with the next send. Events that the HTTP API rejects with any other 4xx response are dropped and the status is logged, because sending them again would fail the same way. Events still unsent after 24 hours are dropped too, so prompt text doesn't stay on disk. The hook always exits successfully, so it never blocks the agent.

The Node and Python SDKs use the same file format and the same event insert IDs, so a resent conversation is never counted twice.

## Identity

| Value | Where it comes from |
| --- | --- |
| Session | The hook input's `conversation_id` |
| Trace | `generation_id`, one for each prompt |
| User | `AMPLITUDE_USER_ID`, else `git config user.email` in the workspace, else the email Cursor reports. Use the commit author email, so sessions and outcomes share a user. |
| Agent | `cursor`. A subagent is `cursor/<subagent_type>`, with `cursor` as its parent. |
| Root agent and depth | `[Agent] Root Agent Name` is `cursor` on every event. `[Agent] Agent Chain Depth` is 1, or 2 for a subagent. |
| Session trigger | `AMPLITUDE_SESSION_TRIGGER` in the environment or `.amplitude-ai/local.env`, else `ci` when `GITHUB_ACTIONS` is `true` or `CI` is set to anything other than an empty value, `false`, or `0`. Otherwise not set. |

`[Agent] Session Trigger` is one of `interactive`, `headless`, `ci`, `scheduled`, or `event`, and the hook ignores other values. Cursor's hook input doesn't say whether a person is at the keyboard, so the hook never infers `interactive`. The commit hook resolves the `Agent-Trigger` trailer the same way, from the agent shell's environment, then `.amplitude-ai/local.env`, then CI, so the trailer and `[Agent] Session Trigger` match.

## What carries over

| Cursor hook | Amplitude event |
| --- | --- |
| `beforeSubmitPrompt` | `[Agent] User Message` |
| `afterAgentResponse` | `[Agent] AI Response` with the model, provider `cursor`, and `cursor_turn_duration_ms` (prompt to reply, tool calls included). It has no `[Agent] Latency Ms`, because Cursor doesn't report model latency |
| `postToolUse` | `[Agent] Tool Call` with the tool name, input, output, and duration. A shell `git commit` adds `commit_sha`. |
| `postToolUseFailure` | A failed `[Agent] Tool Call` with the error and `cursor_failure_type`, which is `interrupt` when the user stopped the tool |
| `subagentStop` | Links the subagent's events to the parent with `cursor_parent_conversation_id` |
| `sessionEnd` | `[Agent] Session End` |

## Privacy gates

With the default `full` content mode, the saved events hold the prompt, the reply, tool input and output, and tool errors, and the SDK redacts PII before sending. `init --privacy metadata` sets `metadata_only`. The saved events then hold no text, only event types, IDs, the model, tool names, durations, success, failure types, and commit SHAs. Refer to [Agent Analytics privacy modes](https://amplitude.com/docs/amplitude-ai/agent-analytics/privacy-modes).

## Known gaps

- **No tokens, cost, or model latency.** Cursor's hooks don't report them, so AI Responses carry the model and the turn duration only.
- **Shell exit codes.** A shell command that exits with an error arrives as a failed tool call, even when the agent expected the failure.
- **Delivery delay.** Events arrive when the agent stops. A conversation that never stops is sent with the next send after 10 minutes idle.
- **Prompt and reply payloads** follow Cursor's documentation. The local capture covered tool calls, subagents, `stop`, and `sessionEnd`.
- **Python start time.** The Python hook takes about half a second for each event. In a repository with `package.json`, use the Node hook.

## Connect to outcomes

Cursor's agent shells export `CURSOR_CONVERSATION_ID`, which equals the hook input's `conversation_id`. The trailer hook stamps it as `Agent-Session-Id` with `Agent-Name: cursor`, so the join is exact. The outcomes workflow sends each outcome as an `[Agent] Score` on that conversation's session. Commits Cursor signs without the hook, such as cloud-agent commits, have no session trailer and get no outcome scores.

**In-session outcomes** come from your `[Agent] Tool Call` events, with no extra setup. Binary evaluators can label sessions that made a commit, opened a pull request, or ended with passing tests. A code evaluator with a regex over tool turns, such as `\bgit\s+commit\b`, finds commits and pull requests. An LLM evaluator judges whether the last test command succeeded. Refer to [Create and calibrate evaluators](https://amplitude.com/docs/amplitude-ai/agent-analytics/evaluators).

Code evaluators read the tool input of every turn, so a commit at the end of a long session still counts. Each evaluator writes an `[Agent] Evaluator Result`, so you can compare it with built-in signals: do Task Completed sessions actually produce commits? A tool call that creates a commit can also carry a `commit_sha` event property. It's read from the `[branch sha]` line that `git commit` prints, or from the `sha` in a JSON result when the tool name or input names a commit, pull request, or file push as a whole word, such as `create_pull_request` or `push_files`. Output from `git log`, `git show`, and other hex strings is never read as a commit.

**Downstream outcomes**, such as merged, reverted, and deployed, need two pieces that `coding-agents init` writes into the repository:

1. A `prepare-commit-msg` hook in `.githooks/` that stamps `Agent-Session-Id` and `Agent-Name` trailers on every commit the agent makes. Human commits stay unchanged, and `--no-verify` doesn't skip this hook. It also adds an `Agent-Trigger` trailer when it knows how the session started, as described after the score tables.
2. A GitHub Actions workflow, `.github/workflows/agent-outcomes.yml`, that reads those trailers and sends each outcome to the Amplitude HTTP API as an `[Agent] Score` on the session that wrote the commit. The outcome appears next to the session's own events and evaluator results, with no new event type. Store the project API key in the `AMPLITUDE_API_KEY` repository secret. These repository variables are optional:

| Variable | Effect |
| --- | --- |
| `AMPLITUDE_REGION` | `eu` sends to the EU data center. The default is US. |
| `AMPLITUDE_OUTCOMES_DRY_RUN` | `true` prints the scores instead of sending them. |
| `AMPLITUDE_USER_ID_SOURCE` | `email` (default) uses the commit author email as the user ID. `login` uses the GitHub login. Use the value your agent sessions use as the user ID. |
| `AMPLITUDE_AGENT_SETUP_PATHS` | Comma-separated root-level files or folders that make up your agent setup, for `agent_setup_version`. The default is `AGENTS.md,CLAUDE.md,GEMINI.md,.claude,.codex,.cursor,.cursorrules,.gemini,.goosehints,.mcp.json`. The workflow ignores names that contain `/` and uses the first 20 names. Changing it changes every later `agent_setup_version`. |

The workflow asks for read access to `contents`, `pull-requests`, `deployments`, `actions`, `checks`, and `statuses`. It reads workflow runs, check runs, and commit statuses for `ci_passed_first_run`. For a pull request from a fork, meaning one whose head branch is in another repository, GitHub doesn't pass repository secrets to the run, so the workflow logs a notice and sends nothing instead of failing.

Each score sets these properties:

| Property | Value |
| --- | --- |
| `[Agent] Session ID` and `[Agent] Target ID` | The commit's `Agent-Session-Id` trailer. |
| `[Agent] Target Type` | `session`. |
| `[Agent] Agent ID` | The commit's `Agent-Name` trailer, such as `claude-code`, `codex`, `cursor`, or `goose`. Otherwise the agent that signed the commit, as its author or in a `Co-authored-by` line. |
| `[Agent] Evaluation Source` | `outcome`. |
| `[Agent] Score Name` and `[Agent] Score Value` | One of the scores in the next table. |

The event time is the commit's author date, so the score falls inside the session that wrote the commit. `outcome_time` holds when the outcome happened: the merge, the revert's merge, or the deployment.

| Score Name | Value | Sent when | Also carries |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `commit_merged` | 1 | A pull request merges. One score for each agent commit in the pull request. | `pr_number`, `merge_commit_sha`, and `base_branch`. |
| `commit_reverted` | 1 | A merged pull request's description or commits contain `This reverts commit <sha>`. One score on the session that wrote the reverted commit. | `revert_pr_number` and `revert_merge_commit_sha`. |
| `deploy_succeeded` | 1 | A GitHub deployment succeeds. One score for each agent commit from the previous successful deployment to the same environment up to the deployed commit. When there's no earlier successful deployment, the deployed commit only. | `deployment_sha` and `environment`. |
| `deploy_failed` | 1 | A GitHub deployment status is `failure` or `error`. One score for each agent commit in the same range as `deploy_succeeded`. | `deployment_sha`, `environment`, and `deployment_state`, which is `failure` or `error`. |
| `ci_passed_first_run`, `review_rounds`, `review_count`, `changes_requested_count`, `hours_open`, and `hours_to_first_review` | The measure. `ci_passed_first_run` is 1 or 0. | A pull request merges. One of each for every agent session in the pull request, on that session's first commit in it. | `pr_number`, `merge_commit_sha`, `base_branch`, `commit_count`, `agent_commit_count`, `session_commit_count`, and `pr_session_count`. |

Every score also carries `commit_sha`, `agent_session_id`, `agent_name`, `agent_trigger`, `agent_setup_version`, `repo`, `outcome_time`, and `outcomes_workflow_version`, set to `3`.

- **Only agent sessions get scores.** A commit without an `Agent-Session-Id` trailer sends nothing. That covers human commits, Gemini CLI commits, commits made through the GitHub API or MCP tools, and cloud-agent commits known only by their author or `Co-authored-by` line. For a pull request with no such commit, the workflow also skips the reviews and CI lookups.
- **A pull request counts once for each session.** When several sessions wrote one pull request, each gets the pull request scores, and `pr_session_count` says how many sessions there were. To count pull requests, count distinct `pr_number` values.
- **The user ID** is the commit author email, or the GitHub login with `AMPLITUDE_USER_ID_SOURCE=login`. It must match the user ID your agent sessions use. `coding-agents init` sets the session user ID to the git email. With `login`, the pull request scores fall back to the pull request author when the session's first commit has no GitHub account. A commit with no user ID gets no scores.
- **A score with no value isn't sent**, such as `hours_to_first_review` for a pull request with no human review.
- **Insert IDs** are the score name, the repository, and the commit SHA, plus the deployment ID for deploy scores, the revert's pull request number for `commit_reverted`, and the pull request number and session instead of the SHA for the pull request scores. A rerun within Amplitude's 7-day deduplication window doesn't count twice.
- **Outcome scores aren't user feedback.** Agent Analytics reads only scores with the `user` source as user feedback, so an outcome never counts as a thumbs up or down.

`agent_trigger` says how the session that wrote the commit started, with the same values as `[Agent] Session Trigger` on the session's events: `interactive`, `headless`, `ci`, `scheduled`, or `event`. It comes from the `Agent-Trigger` trailer. The hook adds that trailer only to commits it stamps with an agent session or name, and only when it knows the value. It resolves the value the way the Codex and Cursor hooks resolve `[Agent] Session Trigger`, so a commit and its session get the same value:

1. `AMPLITUDE_SESSION_TRIGGER` in the environment, when it's one of the five values. Set it where the agent runs, for example `AMPLITUDE_SESSION_TRIGGER=headless` for a script that runs the agent without a person, or `scheduled` for a scheduled job. When the variable is set, the hook doesn't read `.amplitude-ai/local.env` for it.
2. Otherwise `AMPLITUDE_SESSION_TRIGGER` in `.amplitude-ai/local.env` at the repository root. The hook reads the file as `KEY=value` lines and never runs it.
3. Otherwise `ci`, when `GITHUB_ACTIONS` is `true`, or `CI` is set to anything other than an empty value, `false`, or `0`.
4. Otherwise, for Codex, how the session started, from `source` in the first line of the session transcript under `$CODEX_HOME/sessions` (by default `~/.codex/sessions`): `codex exec` or the MCP server gives `headless`, and the CLI or VS Code gives `interactive`.
5. Otherwise no trailer.

Without a valid trailer, `agent_trigger` is `event` when a coding agent is the commit author, as when a cloud agent works from an issue or an assignment, and `null` otherwise.

The pull request scores use these definitions:

| Score Name | Description |
| --- | --- |
| `hours_open` | Hours from opening the pull request to merging it, rounded to 2 decimals. Time as a draft counts. |
| `review_count` | Human reviews submitted as approved, changes requested, or commented with a comment. A reply in a review thread doesn't count, and neither do reviews from bots or the pull request author. A review with only inline comments and no summary doesn't count either. |
| `changes_requested_count` | The reviews in `review_count` that requested changes. |
| `hours_to_first_review` | Hours from opening the pull request to the first review in `review_count`, rounded to 2 decimals. Not sent when there's no such review. |
| `review_rounds` | The reviews in `changes_requested_count` that at least one later commit followed, meaning a commit in the pull request whose committer date is after the review. A rebase gives commits a new committer date, so a rebase after a review counts as a commit that followed it. |
| `ci_passed_first_run` | 1 when CI passed on its first attempt, 0 when it didn't. The workflow finds the first push that CI ran on, which is the head commit of the pull request's earliest GitHub Actions workflow run between opening and merging, other than the outcomes workflow itself, and reads the earliest run of each check and commit status on it. A push of several commits runs CI on the last one only, so this works however many commits the pull request opened with. Runs are matched by the pull request's commits, so after a force-push the earliest push that survived counts. Without GitHub Actions runs, the workflow takes the first commit with finished CI results among the pull request's first 20 commits. `success`, `neutral`, and `skipped` count as passing. Cancelled and unfinished runs don't count. A later rerun that passes doesn't change the value. Not sent when the pull request has no CI. |

`commit_count` is the pull request's commit count. GitHub lists at most 250 commits, so `commit_merged`, `agent_commit_count`, and `session_commit_count` cover the first 250.

`agent_setup_version` identifies the agent setup a commit was written with. It's the first 12 hex characters of a SHA-256 over the root-level entries named in `AMPLITUDE_AGENT_SETUP_PATHS`, read from the commit's parent. Any change to one of those files, or to a file inside one of those folders, produces a new value. It's `null` when none of the entries exist. A commit that edits `AGENTS.md` carries the version from before the edit, and the next commit carries the new one. On the pull request scores, it's the value for the session's first commit in the pull request.

`agent_setup_version` and the review and CI scores are best effort. Together they make at most 300 GitHub API requests in a run, counting each page of results. When one fails or the budget runs out, the workflow leaves out that property or score, logs a warning, and still sends the rest. The run log includes an `enrichments:` line that shows which ones succeeded and how many API calls the run made. Treat a missing value as unknown, not as 0.

Because each outcome is a score on its session, you can chart it next to the session's own events with no join. Every chart below starts from `[Agent] Score` filtered on `[Agent] Score Name`. Charts by event time bucket outcomes by when the work was written. The step-by-step recipe is the [code outcomes recipe](https://github.com/amplitude/Amplitude-AI-Node/blob/main/docs/integrations/recipes/code-outcomes.md).

- **How much agent work holds?** Chart the count of `commit_merged` minus the count of `commit_reverted`, grouped by `[Agent] Agent ID`. Both are timed at the commit's author date, so a date range that ends 30 days ago counts the changes written at least 30 days ago that are still unreverted. The revert rate is `commit_reverted` divided by `commit_merged`.
- **Did a change to the agent setup help?** Divide `commit_reverted` by `commit_merged`, and `deploy_failed` by both deploy scores, grouped by `agent_setup_version`. A deploy score counts one commit in one deployment attempt, so a commit in a failed deployment that later succeeds counts once in each.
- **Do agent pull requests pass CI the first time, and how much review do they need?** Chart the average `[Agent] Score Value` of `ci_passed_first_run`, which is the pass rate, and of `review_rounds` and `changes_requested_count`, grouped by `[Agent] Agent ID` or `agent_setup_version`. Every session in a pull request carries these scores, so for rates by pull request, count distinct `pr_number` values.
- **Which sessions reach production?** Build a funnel from an `[Agent] Tool Call` where `commit_sha` is set, to `commit_merged`, to `deploy_succeeded`, held on `[Agent] Session ID`.
- **Which session patterns get reverted?** Group `commit_reverted` by an evaluator's result, such as the Session Shape evaluator.

These charts compare work across stages: a person at the keyboard, a headless run, CI, a schedule, or an event.

- **Sessions by stage**: Count distinct `[Agent] Session ID` values on `[Agent] User Message`, grouped by `[Agent] Session Trigger`. Add a filter on `[Agent] Agent Chain Depth` greater than 1 to see delegated work. Sessions whose harness can't tell how they started have no trigger.
- **Grind rate by intent and model**: Chart `[Agent] Evaluator Result` where `[Agent] Evaluator Name` is the Session Shape evaluator, grouped by `[Agent] Primary Label` and `[Agent] Models Used`. The Grind share is the grind rate. Chart the Coding Intent evaluator's results the same way, as the second breakdown next to it. Each Evaluator Result carries one evaluator's label, so the two results don't combine on one event. Refer to [Coding agent templates](https://amplitude.com/docs/amplitude-ai/agent-analytics/evaluators#coding-agent-templates).
- **Claimed done without verification, by stage**: Chart `[Agent] Evaluator Result` where `[Agent] Evaluator Name` is the Claimed Done Without Verification evaluator, grouped by `[Agent] Session Trigger`, with the average of `[Agent] Binary Value` as the metric. That average is the rate for each stage. Evaluator Results carry the session's trigger, so this is one event and no join.
- **Review effort by stage**: Chart the average `[Agent] Score Value` of `review_rounds` and `hours_to_first_review`, grouped by `agent_trigger`.
- **Cost per merged change, by stage or by agent tree**: A formula that divides the sum of `[Agent] Cost USD` on `[Agent] AI Response` by the count of `[Agent] Score` where `[Agent] Score Name` is `commit_merged`. Group the two sides on the matching value: `[Agent] Session Trigger` against `agent_trigger`, or `[Agent] Root Agent Name` against `agent_name`. It's an aggregate ratio, not a join for each change, and it counts cost only from harnesses that report one.

**Measure a prompt that went viral.** A prompt or skill can spread to many teams before anyone checks whether it works on their code. To find out across every session, by outcome:

- **A pasted prompt**: Create an evaluator from the Prompt or Skill Used template, a Regex evaluator that scans user messages, and replace its placeholder pattern with the prompt's text. It reads user message text, so it matches only sessions that send prompts, as in the `full` content mode or with `OTEL_LOG_USER_PROMPTS=1` for Claude Code. Then compare Session Shape and Claimed Done Without Verification on the matching sessions against the rest: filter the Sessions tab by the Prompt or Skill Used result, once `True` and once `False`, and read the other two evaluators' results.
- **A prompt saved as a command or skill**: Saving it under a path in `AMPLITUDE_AGENT_SETUP_PATHS`, such as the default `.claude`, `.codex`, or `.cursor`, changes `agent_setup_version`. Compare the `review_rounds` and `ci_passed_first_run` scores, the revert rate (`commit_reverted` divided by `commit_merged`), and the deploy failure rate (`deploy_failed` divided by both deploy scores) by `agent_setup_version`, before and after the version that added it.
- **Across harnesses**: Group the session charts by `[Agent] Agent ID`, for example `claude-code` against `codex`, to see whether the prompt works as well in each one.

**Upgrade from an earlier version**: Run `init` again, with `npx -y -p @amplitude/ai amplitude-ai coding-agents init`, or `amplitude-ai coding-agents init` in a Python project. It replaces an unchanged copy of an earlier workflow. `init` reports a workflow you edited as customized and leaves it alone. `--force` replaces it, or you can move your edits to the new workflow by hand. `coding-agents doctor` reports the workflow as current, outdated, or customized. Version 3 sends `[Agent] Score` events in place of the `Commit Merged`, `Commit Reverted`, `Pull Request Merged`, `Deploy Succeeded`, and `Deploy Failed` events that earlier versions sent, so rebuild charts that use those events on `[Agent] Score Name`.

## Get started

Follow the [Cursor integration guide](https://github.com/amplitude/Amplitude-AI-Node/blob/main/docs/integrations/cursor.md). Run `coding-agents doctor`, which checks the hooks, the hook command, and the key, and lists conversations waiting to send. Then run one agent conversation that makes a commit, and confirm in Live Events:

1. Session ID is the Cursor conversation ID.
2. User ID is your email, not `unknown`.
3. The session shows the User Message, the AI Response with the model name, and the tool calls.
4. The `git commit` tool call carries `commit_sha`, and the commit has `Agent-Session-Id` and `Agent-Name: cursor` trailers.

To preview the events without sending them, add `AMPLITUDE_AI_HOOK_DRY_RUN=1` to `.amplitude-ai/local.env`. The hook then writes the events to Cursor's hook output and keeps them on disk, so they're sent at the next `stop` after you remove the setting.