You can use Warp as a terminal within Cursor or VS Code! This would give you the best of both worlds:
How to set it up:
In VS Code/Cursor: Open Settings → Search for “terminal.integrated.defaultProfile” (for your OS)
Point to Warp’s shell: Set it to use the same shell that Warp uses (bash in your case)
However, there’s an important limitation:
Warp’s AI agent features (the conversational AI you’re using now) are only available in the standalone Warp application, not when running as an embedded terminal in another editor. If you use Warp as a terminal inside Cursor/VS Code, you’ll get a standard terminal experience without Agent Mode.
Better workflow options:
Dual-tool approach (recommended):
Use Cursor/VS Code for editing with astro dev running for HMR
Keep Warp open separately for AI-assisted terminal tasks, file generation, debugging
Both can work on the same project simultaneously
Warp’s built-in editor + external preview:
Run astro dev in Warp’s terminal
Use Warp’s native editor for quick edits (it has HMR support since the dev server watches files)
Switch to Cursor for more complex editing sessions