Connect LinkedIn Ads to Cursor

Windsor.ai gives Cursor access to 237 LinkedIn Ads fields. These are some of the groups; the LinkedIn Ads field reference lists all of them:

• Performance: Spend, Impressions, Clicks, CTR, CPC, CPM, Engagements, Engagement Rate.
• Conversions and leads: Conversion Name, Conversion Value (Local Currency), Cost Per External Website Conversions, Lead Generation Mail Contact Info Shares.
• Structure: Campaign Group Name (Campaign Name in LinkedIn UI), Campaign (Ad Set in LinkedIn UI), Campaign Status (Ad Set Status in LinkedIn UI), Objective Type, Campaign Daily Budget Amount, Creative ID.
• Audience: Member company name, Member job title, Member seniority, Member industry, Member company size, Member country.
• Video: Video views, Video Completions, Video watches at 50%.

Cursor works best when you ask it to build something with a clear output. Each of these names the fields to use and the file or canvas you want back:

• Pull Spend, Clicks, CTR and Cost Per External Website Conversions by Member seniority and Member industry for the last 60 days. Build a canvas with one table per dimension, sorted by cost per conversion, and mark rows with less than 100 clicks as low volume.

• Pull Member company name, Member company size, Clicks, Impressions and Spend for this quarter. Write a Python script that ranks companies by clicks, keeps those with at least 5 clicks, and writes target_accounts.csv that I can share with sales.

• Pull Campaign (Ad Set in LinkedIn UI), Campaign Status (Ad Set Status in LinkedIn UI), Campaign Daily Budget Amount and daily Spend for the last 14 days. Write a script that compares average daily spend with the daily budget for each active campaign and prints the campaigns spending less than 70% of it.

• Pull Creative ID, Impressions, Engagement Rate, Video views, Video watches at 50% and Video Completions for the last 30 days. Build a chart that ranks video creatives by completion rate and list the three with the lowest share of views that reach 50%.

• Write a weekly report as linkedin_weekly.md with Spend, Clicks, CTR, CPC and Conversion Value (Local Currency) by Campaign Group Name (Campaign Name in LinkedIn UI), compared with the week before. Keep the script in the project so I can rerun it every Monday.

Yes. Cursor can render a dashboard, analysis or report as a canvas next to the chat, and it saves the canvas so you can reopen and rerun it later with fresh data. On paid Cursor plans you can publish a canvas to a read-only share link that members of your Cursor team can open. See the Cursor canvas documentation for the current plan requirements.

Yes. Windsor.ai supports 350+ data sources, so you can connect LinkedIn Ads alongside tools such as HubSpot, Salesforce or Google Ads and ask Cursor to work with them together. For example, ask Cursor to put LinkedIn Ads Spend by month next to HubSpot Deal amount for deals created in the same months, and write a script that reports pipeline created per unit of ad spend.

Open Settings in Cursor Desktop, go to Tools & Integrations → New MCP Server, and add Windsor to mcp.json:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "windsor": {
      "url": "https://mcp.windsor.ai/"
    }
  }
}

Save the file, click Authenticate next to Windsor in your MCP list, and sign in to Windsor.ai in the browser.

No. The connection takes no code: connect LinkedIn Ads in Windsor.ai, add Windsor to Cursor’s MCP settings, and sign in. After that you describe what you want in plain language, and Cursor writes and runs the code. You can read and edit everything it produces.

The free forever plan covers 1 data source, so connecting LinkedIn Ads on its own costs nothing and needs no credit card. Combining LinkedIn Ads with other sources, such as HubSpot or Salesforce, needs a paid plan: $19/month for 3 sources or $99/month for 7. Cursor is billed separately by Cursor. See the pricing page.

Yes. These are the resources to start with for the LinkedIn Ads to Cursor integration:

• LinkedIn Ads field reference
• Cursor integration documentation
• Windsor.ai connectors for Cursor