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On October 30, 2026, Matt Palmer demonstrated opening Chrome and real Slack on the Linux remote desktop of the Cursor cloud Agent, having the Agent use code to generate a Slack interface motion animation video, and then iterating and revising after checking the easing and motion patterns against the real interface. He broke the process down into an inner loop (the Agent does the work, checks against the real thing, and fixes it) and an outer loop (a human provides references, preferences, and permissions and accepts the output), and proposed the ladder of Do→Codify→Generalize, turning one success into a Skill and then generalizing it. He emphasized that Slack was not decompiled; he merely gave the Agent a reference and asked it to extract visual patterns by comparison.
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Matt Palmer demonstrates using Cursor Cloud Agent to generate a UI motion video against real SlackDevelopments
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Oct 30
Shao Meng
Matt Palmer demonstrates using Cursor Cloud Agent to generate a UI motion video against real Slack
Matt Palmer demonstrated opening Chrome and real Slack on the Linux remote desktop of a Cursor Cloud Agent, having the Agent generate a Slack UI motion video with code, and then iterating and revising after checking easing and motion patterns against the real interface. He broke the process down into an inner loop (the Agent does the work, checks against the real thing, and fixes) and an outer loop (a human provides references, preferences, and permissions and accepts the output), and proposed the Do→Codify→Generalize ladder, packaging one success into a Skill and then generalizing it. He emphasized that Slack was not decompiled; he merely gave the Agent a reference and asked it to extract visual patterns by comparison.