Schedly +
Cursor IDE
Add Schedly's MCP server to Cursor and schedule meetings without leaving your IDE.
Configure Schedly as an MCP server in Cursor and schedule code reviews, client calls, standups, and team meetings through Cursor's Agent panel — without switching applications. Schedly brings natural language calendar management to the development environment where engineers already spend their day.
What you can do with Cursor IDE
Schedule code reviews from the IDE
Ask Cursor Agent to book a code review while you are working on the code being reviewed — 'Schedule a 45-minute review of these auth changes with Maya for tomorrow' — and the booking is created without leaving Cursor.
Check availability before committing to deadlines
Ask Cursor to check your schedule before committing to a sprint timeline — 'Do I have 4 hours of focus time before Friday?' — and get an accurate answer from your real Schedly availability.
Client demo booking from active projects
Book client demos while building the feature being demonstrated — Cursor Agent calls Schedly to create the booking and posts the confirmation in the Agent panel while you continue coding.
Connect in minutes
No developer required. Set up the Cursor IDE integration yourself in your Schedly dashboard.
Create your Schedly account
Sign up for Schedly free -- no credit card required. Your free plan includes unlimited bookings and calendar sync.
Connect Cursor IDE
Navigate to Integrations in your Schedly dashboard and click Connect Cursor IDE. Follow the OAuth flow to authorize the connection.
Configure your event types
Enable the Cursor IDE integration on any event type where you want it active. Configure your preferences and you're live.
Common questions
Why Developer Scheduling Belongs in the IDE
Context switching is the silent tax on developer productivity. Every time an engineer leaves their IDE to handle an administrative task -- scheduling a meeting, responding to a calendar request, creating a booking link -- they pay the switching cost of re-establishing their mental context when they return. For developers who live in Cursor, scheduling is one of the last remaining reasons to leave the editor. Schedly's MCP integration eliminates this reason entirely.
The Cursor + Schedly Workflow in Practice
The practical workflow is straightforward: a Slack message arrives requesting a code review. Without Schedly, the developer switches to Cursor, then to Slack, then to a calendar app, then to Schedly's web interface, creates a booking link, shares it in Slack, and returns to Cursor -- five context switches. With Schedly's MCP in Cursor, the developer opens the Agent panel, types 'Schedule a 45-minute code review with the backend team tomorrow', and Cursor creates the booking. One interaction. No app switching. The entire scheduling task takes less time than it took to read this paragraph.
MCP as the Standard for IDE Tool Integration
Cursor's adoption of MCP as its tool integration standard means that Schedly's MCP server works in Cursor the same way it works in every other MCP-compatible environment -- with no Cursor-specific code required. As Cursor's MCP ecosystem grows, Schedly's value in the IDE grows alongside it. Every new MCP tool that makes Cursor more capable also makes the Schedly + Cursor combination more valuable, because scheduling complements every workflow that involves coordination with other people.
Stop Losing Bookings to
Scheduling Friction.
Schedly puts your calendar to work around the clock. Every lead, every client, and every meeting lands exactly where it should, automatically.