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How to use Cursor to complete an agent migration

Cursor completed recruiter-agent integrations after a broad CrewAI-to-LangGraph rewrite failed; Karpić tested it and supplied a working foundation by hand.

Source published linkedin.comAgent: Cursor
FROM THE SOURCE

Original prompt

Shared by the source author. See source notes for context.

Here is an agent implemented in crewai @recruiter_agent.py. Migrate it to Langgraph and keep all of the functionality

Evidence at a glance

Sourced account
Source author
Arsenije Karpić
Original account
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Published
Source link checked
Reported result
The owner reports that Cursor completed the remaining tool integrations after a minimal LangGraph foundation was built by hand; no repository-level or recruiting benchmark is supplied.
Human involvement
Karpić tested the generated migration, rejected the failed approach and manually established the working architecture before delegating integration work.

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How the agent did it

  1. Karpić supplied the existing recruiter-agent file and asked Cursor to preserve functionality during migration.
  2. Testing failed and follow-up prompts stalled, so the owner discarded the generated attempt and built a minimal working foundation.
  3. Cursor then implemented the remaining front-end and PDF-related tools against that foundation.

Arsenije Karpić asked Cursor to migrate a recruiter agent from CrewAI to LangGraph while preserving its functionality. The existing Python implementation used task-specific prompts, front-end integration tools and PDF extraction tools. A broad file-level request produced code, but testing failed.

Follow-up requests did not resolve the error messages. Karpić discarded that attempt and built the smallest working LangGraph foundation himself. Once the foundation behaved correctly, Cursor implemented the remaining tools and integrations without the earlier problems. The final reported result is a completed migration supported by a human-created base, rather than a successful automatic rewrite from the initial request.

The human checkpoint was architectural and executable: establish a minimal implementation that works before delegating the rest. The post shares the original unsuccessful prompt, making the change in task boundary concrete.

It does not publish a benchmark, repository diff or a detailed explanation of the initial root cause. It also gives no measured recruiting outcome. This is a firsthand implementation account about recovering a stalled framework migration; the evidence supports restored tool integration after human intervention, with the specific failure mechanism left undocumented.

Prompt
Original prompt

Source: LinkedIn · Arsenije Karpić

Frequently asked questions

Did the initial broad migration request work?

No. The generated code failed testing and further prompts stalled.

What changed before Cursor succeeded?

The owner supplied a minimal working LangGraph foundation.

Was a specific root cause published?

The post reports errors, without documenting their underlying cause.

More details

About this account

Karpić supplied the existing recruiter-agent file and asked Cursor to preserve functionality during migration. Testing failed and follow-up prompts stalled, so the owner discarded the generated attempt and built a minimal working foundation.

Original public firsthand post and exact publication JSON-LD opened. The shared prompt is the unsuccessful first request. Outcome is owner-reported; source does not expose a diff, root-cause analysis or measured hiring result. Original prompt excerpt.

Credit: Arsenije Karpić — LinkedIn

Source published

Added to Agents In Use

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Tools and topics

Cursor · CrewAI · LangGraph · Python

framework migration · architecture checkpoint · tool integration

Editorial completeness: 100/100. Measures documented fields, not agent performance or verified outcomes.