A lot of early-stage teams keep real source-of-truth data — pricing tiers, feature flags, config values — in a spreadsheet, then hand-copy it into the codebase whenever it changes. Synquil lets Cursor read that spreadsheet directly, so the values in your code can't silently drift from the sheet everyone actually edits.
This is built for the specific habit of small teams keeping business logic in a spreadsheet — a pricing tier table, a feature-flag matrix, a limits config — and then implementing it in code by hand. With a synced connection, Cursor's agent can check its own work against the sheet directly, instead of trusting whatever was last copied over.