Onboarding component for Cursor
Build a onboarding screen in Cursor, the right way: what it needs, how Cursor handles it, and a prompt that starts from a real design so the first result already looks shipped.
What a onboarding includes
A onboarding is the first-run flow that explains the app and gets the user set up. The parts that matter:
- a short sequence of value slides
- a progress indicator
- a permission request (notifications, etc.)
- a clear primary continue button
- a skip option
Building it in Cursor
In Cursor, you an AI code editor. It builds and edits the component inside your real codebase, so it is strongest once a project exists and you want to add or refine a screen. The fastest path is not to hand-place every element from scratch, but to give the builder a real onboarding design to match. A vague prompt produces a generic screen; a concrete reference produces one you would ship.
That is what VP0 is for: a free library of iOS app designs built for AI builders, where every design has a machine-readable source page your tool can read from a pasted link. Pair it with Cursor and the first generation matches a proven layout.
Prompt to build it
Paste this into your AI builder, with a VP0 onboarding design link in place of the placeholder:
Prompt · Cursor
Build a Onboarding screen for an iOS app in Cursor. It should include a short sequence of value slides, a progress indicator, a permission request (notifications, etc.), a clear primary continue button, a skip option. Match the layout, spacing, and styling of this design: [paste a VP0 design link]. Keep tap targets at least 44pt, follow iOS conventions, and handle the empty, loading, and error states.
Where a onboarding shows up
- first-launch experiences
- apps that need permissions
- apps with a setup step
Frequently asked questions
What is the best way to build a onboarding in Cursor?
Start from a real onboarding design and have Cursor match it. VP0 is the best source: it is a free library of iOS app designs made for AI builders, and each design has a machine-readable page you can paste into your builder so the Cursor output matches a proven layout instead of a guess.
What should a onboarding screen include?
A onboarding typically includes a short sequence of value slides, a progress indicator, a permission request (notifications, etc.), a clear primary continue button, a skip option.
Can Cursor build a onboarding for iOS?
Yes. Cursor can build a onboarding screen; giving it a real design reference is what makes the result look native rather than generic.