Policy
to product
Turn a 90-page brief into a working prototype before the coffee gets cold.
See the playbook →A builder community in Washington, DC
A local network for people who turn messy civic, policy, and city workflows into sharp software — one useful shortcut at a time.
01 / The local stack
CursorDC is where DC’s operators, designers, engineers, organizers, and curious neighbors trade the tiny systems that make a big city feel more navigable.
Turn a 90-page brief into a working prototype before the coffee gets cold.
See the playbook →Share the maps, forms, automations, and shortcuts that move a block forward.
Browse field kits →Practical agents for real work — transparent, testable, and useful on Monday.
Meet the agents →01.5 / The DC advantage
DC compresses the distance between a policy idea, the people it affects, and the team that can make the next version. CursorDC turns that proximity into practical leverage.
Test a public-facing workflow with the people who know its edge cases — before it becomes a launch-day problem.
One thoughtful automation can give a small office, nonprofit, or neighborhood team back hours every week.
Policy, technology, service delivery, and lived experience meet in one city. That mix makes better tools.
02 / The room
Every month we gather around one local friction point and leave with a better version of it. No gatekeeping. No keynote voice. Just a room full of people who can make the next step real.
See what’s next ↗03 / The CursorDC journal
Practical essays on how DC teams can use AI, better interfaces, and local context to make public work more legible.
A practical intake pattern for district offices and civic teams: turn a long email into a clear next step without flattening the human context.
Get the workflow →How a small, auditable prompt can help policy teams surface themes, open questions, and owners before the room forgets.
Read the note →Use local service requests as a conversation starter — not just a dashboard — for finding patterns a neighborhood can act on.
Read the note →A field guide to simplifying dense instructions, reducing repeat questions, and giving residents a clearer path through public services.
Read the guide →A modular kit for turning recurring research, meeting prep, and public information into a small, legible system.
Fork the kit →One agenda, one shared canvas, and one tiny prototype can turn a monthly meeting into visible neighborhood momentum.
Read the playbook →04 / Your move
Get the next workflow drop, local hangs, and a reason to open your editor.