Changelog

You now have two new ways to protect your Workers with Cloudflare Access.

Protect an application across all its domains at once

Until now, if a Worker was reachable on a route, a Custom Domain, and a workers.dev URL, you had to manually add each one to an Access application and keep the list in sync whenever routes or domains changed.

Now, Access attaches the policy to the Worker itself, so every associated domain and preview URL stays protected even when its routes or domains change.

Protect all new and existing Workers by default

Make all Workers private by default, so every existing and newly created Worker requires sign-in before anyone can reach it.

If a specific Worker should remain publicly accessible, add a Worker-level bypass to exempt it.

Whether you protect a single application or all Workers at once, you can choose whether to protect preview deployments only or both previews and production, and control who can sign in by Cloudflare account membership, email address, or email domain.

For more advanced policy options, edit the policy in Zero Trust ↗.

View all of your Worker Access policies

You can view and manage all of your Access policies in the Access tab of the Workers & Pages section in the dashboard.

See who is accessing your Worker

When Access is enabled on your Worker, every authenticated request includes ctx.access. Call ctx.access.getIdentity() to get the user's email, name, and groups — no manual JWT validation required.

export default {
  async fetch(request, env, ctx) {
    if (!ctx.access) {
      return new Response("Access did not run", { status: 401 });
    }

    const identity = await ctx.access.getIdentity();
    return Response.json({ aud: ctx.access.aud, email: identity?.email });
  },
};

Test Access locally

You can now test Cloudflare Access locally with wrangler dev. Add a dev block to your wrangler.jsonc:

{
  "access": {
    "dev": {
      "aud": "my-app",
      "identity": { "email": "admin@example.com" }
    }
  }
}

Your Worker will receive this identity through ctx.access and ctx.access.getIdentity(), letting you test authenticated and unauthenticated flows without deploying. Remove the dev block to simulate unauthenticated requests.

API and programmatic access

You can also set up these policies through the Workers API instead of the dashboard.

Agent tracing is now available for applications built with the Agents SDK. Traces show each agent turn alongside model calls, tool runs, approvals, token usage, and Workers runtime operations.

Turn on Workers tracing in your Wrangler configuration:

{
  "$schema": "./node_modules/wrangler/config-schema.json",
  "observability": {
    "traces": {
      "enabled": true
    }
  }
}

[observability.traces]
enabled = true

Think and Flue applications emit agent traces automatically. For direct AI SDK calls, wrap the AI SDK namespace once. wrapAISDK() supports AI SDK v6 and v7. This AI SDK v7 example also supplies the agent identity:

import * as ai from "ai";
import { wrapAISDK } from "agents/observability/ai";

const tracedAI = wrapAISDK(ai);

await tracedAI.generateText({
	model,
	prompt: "Find an available appointment",
	runtimeContext: {
		agentId: "booking-agent-production",
		conversationId: "conversation-123",
	},
	telemetry: {
		functionId: "booking-agent",
		includeRuntimeContext: {
			agentId: true,
			conversationId: true,
		},
	},
});

import * as ai from "ai";
import { wrapAISDK } from "agents/observability/ai";

const tracedAI = wrapAISDK(ai);

await tracedAI.generateText({
	model,
	prompt: "Find an available appointment",
	runtimeContext: {
		agentId: "booking-agent-production",
		conversationId: "conversation-123",
	},
	telemetry: {
		functionId: "booking-agent",
		includeRuntimeContext: {
			agentId: true,
			conversationId: true,
		},
	},
});

Message and tool payload recording is off by default. Turn it on only when the payloads are safe to store:

const tracedAI = wrapAISDK(ai, {
	storeMessages: true,
	storeTools: true,
});

const tracedAI = wrapAISDK(ai, {
	storeMessages: true,
	storeTools: true,
});

Open the Agents tab ↗ in the Cloudflare dashboard to inspect sessions, replay conversations, and view trace waterfalls. For advanced setup, privacy controls, and trace structure, refer to Agent tracing.

wrangler dev and vite dev automatically capture structured OpenTelemetry traces and correlated console logs during local Worker invocations.

When the tooling detects an AI agent session, it prints a terminal hint pointing to the Local Explorer API at /cdn-cgi/explorer/api. The API serves an OpenAPI schema and exposes a read-only observability query endpoint for discovering telemetry, querying traces and logs, and inspecting binding state.

The agent can identify the exact failing operation, fix the code, rerun the request, and verify the result. This debug loop requires no deployment or temporary logs.

Humans can inspect the same traces and correlated console logs in the Local Explorer browser UI. Each trace shows spans, timing, attributes, and errors.

Automatic spans cover handler calls, outbound fetch() calls, and binding calls. Custom spans appear alongside these automatic spans.

For more details, refer to the Local Explorer documentation.

Workers now enable the nodejs_compat and nodejs_compat_v2 compatibility flags by default for compatibility dates of 2026-08-04 or later. These flags are not used for these compatibility dates because the compatibility date enables the same behavior.

This means all Node.js built-in APIs supported by the Workers runtime are available by default, including node:crypto, node:buffer, node:stream, node:net, node:dns, node:fs, node:http, and more. npm packages that depend on these APIs will work without additional configuration.

Workers using an earlier compatibility date are not affected. They can still opt in by adding nodejs_compat to compatibility_flags.

New projects do not need to add either flag. Existing projects can update their compatibility date without removing them. Wrangler, Miniflare, the Cloudflare Vite plugin, and Vitest Pool Workers ignore these redundant flags when starting the runtime.

To turn off Node.js compatibility completely, remove any nodejs_compat and nodejs_compat_v2 flags. Then add both of the following flags:

{
  "$schema": "./node_modules/wrangler/config-schema.json",
  // Set this to today's date
  "compatibility_date": "2026-08-14",
  "compatibility_flags": [
    "no_nodejs_compat",
    "no_nodejs_compat_v2"
  ]
}

# Set this to today's date
compatibility_date = "2026-08-14"
compatibility_flags = ["no_nodejs_compat", "no_nodejs_compat_v2"]

For more information, refer to the Node.js compatibility documentation.

We're releasing an early preview of @cloudflare/computer ↗, an open-source agent runtime that gives every agent its own computer. The runtime dynamically orchestrates between fast, efficient isolates and full Linux containers, so the agent always runs on the right compute primitive for the task at hand.

@cloudflare/computer provides a virtual filesystem backed by SQLite, which you can populate from cloud storage, source control, or any files you choose. Agents can read, write, and edit files, run shell commands, and interact with Git repositories. All operations are gated, audited, and observed.

Install the package via npm:

npm install @cloudflare/computer

Instantiate a Workspace inside any Durable Object to give your agent a filesystem and execution runtime:

import { Workspace } from "@cloudflare/computer";

export class Agent {
	workspace = new Workspace({
		storage: this.ctx.storage,
	});
}

Several execution backends are included or you can write your own:

• Isolate runtime — fast, horizontally scalable execution via just-bash and Dynamic Workers, ideal for file manipulation and data processing.
• Container runtime — full Linux environment via Cloudflare Containers, mounted through FUSE, for tasks that need native binaries, package managers, or a complete userland.

The AI SDK-compatible toolkit provides common agent tools (read, write, edit, ls, exec) and guides the model to choose the appropriate backend for each task.

For more examples, including a step-by-step tutorial, visit the @cloudflare/computer repository ↗.

Read the announcement blog post for more details: Your agent needs a computer, not a container ↗.

You can now call methods between Python and JavaScript Workers using Workers RPC. This works through Service bindings without extra dependencies, schema definitions, or serialization code.

Cross-language RPC calls behave like ordinary function calls. Exceptions propagate to the call site. You can pass structured cloneable types ↗ as parameters or return values, and Pyodide Foreign Function Interface (FFI) automatically converts types between languages.

Define a method in a TypeScript Worker:

import { WorkerEntrypoint } from "cloudflare:workers";

export class RpcService extends WorkerEntrypoint {
	async add(a, b) {
		return a + b;
	}
}

import { WorkerEntrypoint } from "cloudflare:workers";

export class RpcService extends WorkerEntrypoint {
	async add(a: number, b: number): Promise<number> {
		return a + b;
	}
}

Call it from a Python Worker through a Service binding:

from workers import Response, WorkerEntrypoint

class Default(WorkerEntrypoint):
	async def fetch(self, request):
		rpc = self.env.RPC
		result = await rpc.add(42, 144)
		return Response.json({"result": result})

Configure the Service binding in the Python Worker's Wrangler configuration:

{
	"services": [
		{
			"binding": "RPC",
			"service": "ts-rpc-server",
			"entrypoint": "RpcService"
		}
	]
}

[[services]]
binding = "RPC"
service = "ts-rpc-server"
entrypoint = "RpcService"

Define a method in a Python Worker:

from workers import WorkerEntrypoint

class Default(WorkerEntrypoint):
	async def highlight_code(self, code: str, language: str) -> dict:
		from pygments.formatters import HtmlFormatter
		from pygments import highlight
		from pygments.lexers import get_lexer_by_name

		lexer = get_lexer_by_name(language, stripall=True)
		formatter = HtmlFormatter(linenos=True, cssclass="highlight", style="monokai")
		highlighted_html = highlight(code, lexer, formatter)
		css = formatter.get_style_defs(".highlight")

		return {
			"html": highlighted_html,
			"css": css
		}

Call it from a JavaScript Worker through a Service binding:

export default {
	async fetch(request, env) {
		const rpc = env.PYTHON_RPC;
		const result = await rpc.highlight_code("print(42)", "python");
		return Response.json(result);
	},
};

export default {
	async fetch(request, env) {
		const rpc = env.PYTHON_RPC;
		const result = await rpc.highlight_code("print(42)", "python");
		return Response.json(result);
	},
};

Configure the Service binding in the JavaScript Worker's Wrangler configuration:

{
	"services": [
		{
			"binding": "PYTHON_RPC",
			"service": "py-rpc-server"
		}
	]
}

[[services]]
binding = "PYTHON_RPC"
service = "py-rpc-server"

For more details on the announcement, read the blog post ↗.

For more information, refer to the Workers RPC documentation and the Python Workers overview.

wrangler check startup now reports your Worker's raw and compressed bundle sizes. It also summarizes local CPU activity during startup directly in your terminal.

Large bundles and costly startup work can introduce cold-start latency, so use this command to find code and large dependencies that slow your Worker before it handles requests.

The summary includes sampled, active, garbage collection, and idle time. Wrangler continues to save a .cpuprofile file for detailed flamegraph analysis in Chrome DevTools or VS Code.

⛅️ wrangler 4.116.0
───────────────────────────────────────────────
├ Building your Worker
│ Worker Built! 🎉
│
├ Analysing
│ Startup phase analysed
│
│ Bundle: 7171.25 KiB / gzip: 2197.00 KiB
│
│ Local startup profile:
│   Profile window: 70.3 ms
│   Sampled time: 70.3 ms
│   Active: 38.5 ms (including 3.7 ms garbage collection)
│   Idle: 31.8 ms
│   Samples: 36
│
│ CPU Profile has been written to worker-startup.cpuprofile. Load it into the Chrome DevTools profiler (or directly in VSCode) to view a flamegraph.
│
│ Note that the CPU Profile was measured on your Worker running locally on your machine, which has a different CPU than when your Worker runs on Cloudflare.
│
│ As such, CPU Profile can be used to understand where time is spent at startup, but the overall startup time in the profile should not be expected to exactly match what your Worker's startup time will be when deploying to Cloudflare.

The profile runs locally, so its duration will differ from startup time on Cloudflare. For authoritative startup time, deploy your Worker or upload a version.

Available in Wrangler version 4.116.0 or later. For more information, refer to wrangler check startup.

Workers Builds now uses Node.js 24.18.0 by default. The build image preinstalls Node.js 22.23.2 and 24.18.0.

You can continue to override the default with the NODE_VERSION environment variable, an .nvmrc file, or a .node-version file. For more information, refer to Override default versions.

Cloudflare's product-specific MCP servers now support the new MCP 2026-07-28 Specification. Each request runs on a fresh stateless server without an MCP protocol session or protocol-specific Durable Object.

The /mcp endpoint also accepts stateless requests from 2025 Streamable HTTP clients. Most clients can reconnect without configuration changes.

Use /mcp for new connections. Historical /sse URLs continue to work as aliases for the same Streamable HTTP handler, but they no longer serve the deprecated HTTP+SSE transport. If a client forces SSE transport, change it to Streamable HTTP or automatic transport detection.

The Workers runtime now provides built-in tracing.startActiveSpan() and span.end() APIs, allowing you to write custom spans for operations that last beyond a single callback — for example, instrumenting a stream pipeline where the span should stay open until the stream is fully consumed.

This augments the existing API for writing custom spans, tracing.enterSpan(), which automatically ends a span when its callback is returned. With startActiveSpan(), the span remains open after the callback returns, and you call span.end() when the work is complete:

import { tracing } from "cloudflare:workers";

const encoder = new TextEncoder();

export default {
	fetch() {
		return tracing.startActiveSpan("stream-response", (span) => {
			let timer;

			const body = new ReadableStream({
				start(controller) {
					controller.enqueue(encoder.encode("Starting...\n"));

					timer = setTimeout(() => {
						controller.enqueue(encoder.encode("Complete.\n"));
						controller.close();

						span.setAttribute("stream.status", "complete");
						span.end();
					}, 1000);
				},

				cancel() {
					if (timer !== undefined) clearTimeout(timer);

					span.setAttribute("stream.status", "cancelled");
					span.end();
				},
			});

			return new Response(body, {
				headers: { "content-type": "text/plain" },
			});
		});
	},
};

import { tracing } from "cloudflare:workers";

const encoder = new TextEncoder();

export default {
	fetch(): Response {
		return tracing.startActiveSpan("stream-response", (span) => {
			let timer: ReturnType<typeof setTimeout> | undefined;

			const body = new ReadableStream<Uint8Array>({
				start(controller) {
					controller.enqueue(encoder.encode("Starting...\n"));

					timer = setTimeout(() => {
						controller.enqueue(encoder.encode("Complete.\n"));
						controller.close();

						span.setAttribute("stream.status", "complete");
						span.end();
					}, 1000);
				},

				cancel() {
					if (timer !== undefined) clearTimeout(timer);

					span.setAttribute("stream.status", "cancelled");
					span.end();
				},
			});

			return new Response(body, {
				headers: { "content-type": "text/plain" },
			});
		});
	},
};

For more details, refer to the custom spans documentation.

Agents SDK v0.20.0 adds client and server support for the MCP 2026-07-28 release candidate ↗. Workers can serve tools, prompts, resources, and elicitation without an MCP transport session or Durable Object. Agents can connect to both MCP 2026-07-28 servers and existing legacy servers.

The MCP client manager now uses @modelcontextprotocol/client. For each connection, it probes for MCP 2026-07-28 support with server/discover. If the server does not support the stateless protocol, the client continues with the legacy initialize handshake on the same connection. Existing addMcpServer calls do not need a protocol-version setting or separate clients for each protocol generation.

For stateless requests, elicitation uses input_required through multi-round-trip requests (MRTR). The legacy path uses the same form and URL handlers for pushed requests. The SDK collects input, retries the original operation, and resolves the original callTool, getPrompt, or readResource promise with its final result.

OAuth callbacks now validate issuer metadata through the v2 SDK. Discovery state and issuer-bound credentials persist across browser redirects and Durable Object hibernation.

createMcpHandler now accepts a factory that returns a server from @modelcontextprotocol/server. The factory creates an isolated server for each request.

import { McpServer } from "@modelcontextprotocol/server";
import { createMcpHandler } from "agents/mcp/server";

function createServer() {
	return new McpServer({ name: "example", version: "1.0.0" });
}

export default {
	fetch(request, env, ctx) {
		return createMcpHandler(createServer)(request, env, ctx);
	},
};

import { McpServer } from "@modelcontextprotocol/server";
import { createMcpHandler } from "agents/mcp/server";

function createServer() {
	return new McpServer({ name: "example", version: "1.0.0" });
}

export default {
	fetch(request, env, ctx) {
		return createMcpHandler(createServer)(request, env, ctx);
	},
} satisfies ExportedHandler;

The isolated agents/mcp/server entry keeps McpAgent, WorkerTransport, MCP client transports, and SDK v1 modules out of stateless server bundles.

The Workers wrapper validates present browser Origins, supports explicit delegation to trusted Origin middleware, and exposes request handling plus typed change notifications.

The same createMcpHandler(createServer)(request, env, ctx) route serves MCP 2026-07-28 clients and legacy clients that use stateless requests. You do not need separate routes or tool definitions for ordinary tools, prompts, and resources.

McpAgent is deprecated and feature-frozen. Migrate existing McpAgent servers to the stateless handler at your earliest convenience. If a server depends on protocol sessions, RPC, pushed server-to-client requests, standalone streams, or replay, use the migration guide to design stateless equivalents and run both routes while clients transition.

Upgrade the Agents SDK:

npm i agents@latest

yarn add agents@latest

pnpm add agents@latest

bun add agents@latest

Move ordinary SDK v1 server definitions into an SDK v2 factory and serve them with createMcpHandler. The handler's default legacy compatibility means most stateless deployments need only one route.

If an existing McpAgent server still needs sessionful features, add the stateless path beside it. Use isLegacyRequest() to send only legacy traffic to the existing route:

import { isLegacyRequest } from "@modelcontextprotocol/server";
import { createMcpHandler } from "agents/mcp/server";
import { MyMcpAgent } from "./legacy-server";
import { createServer } from "./server";

const stateless = createMcpHandler(createServer, {
	route: "/mcp",
	legacy: "reject",
});
const legacy = MyMcpAgent.serve("/mcp");

export default {
	async fetch(request, env, ctx) {
		if (await isLegacyRequest(request)) {
			return legacy.fetch(request, env, ctx);
		}
		return stateless(request, env, ctx);
	},
};

import { isLegacyRequest } from "@modelcontextprotocol/server";
import { createMcpHandler } from "agents/mcp/server";
import { MyMcpAgent } from "./legacy-server";
import { createServer } from "./server";

const stateless = createMcpHandler(createServer, {
	route: "/mcp",
	legacy: "reject",
});
const legacy = MyMcpAgent.serve("/mcp");

export default {
	async fetch(request: Request, env: Env, ctx: ExecutionContext) {
		if (await isLegacyRequest(request)) {
			return legacy.fetch(request, env, ctx);
		}
		return stateless(request, env, ctx);
	},
} satisfies ExportedHandler<Env>;

Migrate the remaining sessionful features, allow existing sessions to drain, then remove the legacy route. Refer to Migrate to MCP SDK v2 for package changes, compatibility limits, and rollout steps.

This release deprecates the following Agents SDK APIs:

The MCP 2026-07-28 draft separately deprecates Roots, Sampling, Logging, the old HTTP+SSE transport, and Dynamic Client Registration.

Wrangler now provides createTestHarness(), an API for running integration tests against Workers built with Wrangler or the Cloudflare Vite plugin from any Node.js test runner.

The test harness starts a local Worker server with helpers for dispatching requests, resetting storage, and inspecting runtime logs.

This is useful for tests that need to:

• Route requests across multiple Workers
• Mock outbound fetch() requests with Node.js request mocking libraries such as MSW ↗
• Run Playwright tests against a Worker

For example, this test starts two Workers and mocks an upstream API:

import { afterAll, afterEach, beforeAll, test } from "vitest";
import { http, HttpResponse } from "msw";
import { setupServer } from "msw/node";
import { createTestHarness } from "wrangler";

const network = setupServer();
const server = createTestHarness({
	workers: [
		/** Includes `"routes": ["example.com/*"]` */
		{ configPath: "./workers/web/wrangler.jsonc" },
		/** Includes `"routes": ["api.example.com/v1/*"]` */
		{ configPath: "./workers/api/wrangler.jsonc" },
	],
});

beforeAll(async () => {
	network.listen({ onUnhandledRequest: "error" });
	await server.listen();
});

afterEach(async () => {
	network.resetHandlers();
	await server.reset();
});

afterAll(async () => {
	network.close();
	await server.close();
});

test("routes requests to each Worker", async ({ expect }) => {
	// Mock the outbound fetch used to load user profiles.
	network.use(
		http.get("http://identity.example.com/profile/123", ({ params }) => {
			return HttpResponse.json({ id: 123, name: "Ada" });
		}),
	);

	const apiWorkerResponse = await server.fetch(
		"http://api.example.com/v1/users/123",
	);
	expect(await apiWorkerResponse.json()).toEqual({
		id: 123,
		name: "Ada",
	});

	const webWorkerResponse = await server.fetch("http://example.com/users/123");
	expect(await webWorkerResponse.text()).toBe("Profile: Ada");
});

import { afterAll, afterEach, beforeAll, test } from "vitest";
import { http, HttpResponse } from "msw";
import { setupServer } from "msw/node";
import { createTestHarness } from "wrangler";

const network = setupServer();
const server = createTestHarness({
	workers: [
		/** Includes `"routes": ["example.com/*"]` */
		{ configPath: "./workers/web/wrangler.jsonc" },
		/** Includes `"routes": ["api.example.com/v1/*"]` */
		{ configPath: "./workers/api/wrangler.jsonc" },
	],
});

beforeAll(async () => {
	network.listen({ onUnhandledRequest: "error" });
	await server.listen();
});

afterEach(async () => {
	network.resetHandlers();
	await server.reset();
});

afterAll(async () => {
	network.close();
	await server.close();
});

test("routes requests to each Worker", async ({ expect }) => {
	// Mock the outbound fetch used to load user profiles.
	network.use(
		http.get("http://identity.example.com/profile/123", ({ params }) => {
			return HttpResponse.json({ id: 123, name: "Ada" });
		}),
	);

	const apiWorkerResponse = await server.fetch(
		"http://api.example.com/v1/users/123",
	);
	expect(await apiWorkerResponse.json()).toEqual({
		id: 123,
		name: "Ada",
	});

	const webWorkerResponse = await server.fetch("http://example.com/users/123");
	expect(await webWorkerResponse.text()).toBe("Profile: Ada");
});

Cloudflare now recommends createTestHarness() for integration tests instead of unstable_startWorker() or unstable_dev(). To start a development server programmatically, use the Vite createServer() ↗ API with the Cloudflare Vite plugin.

For more information about createTestHarness(), refer to the Integration test harness guide.

Workers Builds now automatically skips a queued build when a newer build for the same build trigger is also queued.

This release reduces repeated MCP schema conversion and adds an opt-out for Think's automatic MCP tool exposure. It also lets non-AI-SDK hosts invoke the durable Code Mode runtime directly.

Agents SDK MCP clients now reuse converted input and output schemas while a live connection keeps the same tool catalog. This avoids converting every MCP JSON Schema to Zod again for each model turn.

@cloudflare/think also adds includeMcpTools. Set it to false when you expose MCP tools through Code Mode or another mechanism outside Think's automatic tool set:

import { Think } from "@cloudflare/think";

export class MyAgent extends Think {
	includeMcpTools = false;
	waitForMcpConnections = true;
}

import { Think } from "@cloudflare/think";

export class MyAgent extends Think<Env> {
	includeMcpTools = false;
	waitForMcpConnections = true;
}

This setting skips Think's automatic getAITools() call. MCP registration, restoration, discovery, raw catalog access, direct calls, and Code Mode connectors continue to work.

Use listTools() when you only need the raw MCP catalog. For connector setup, refer to Use MCP tools with Code Mode.

@cloudflare/codemode@latest adds execute(), search(), and describe() to the durable runtime handle. MCP servers and other hosts can now execute code and discover connector methods without adapting the runtime to an AI SDK tool.

const matches = await runtime.search("create issue");
const docs = await runtime.describe(matches.results[0].path);
const outcome = await runtime.execute({
	code: `async () => github.create_issue({ title: "Bug" })`,
});

const matches = await runtime.search("create issue");
const docs = await runtime.describe(matches.results[0].path);
const outcome = await runtime.execute({
	code: `async () => github.create_issue({ title: "Bug" })`,
});

Search and describe results include requiresApproval: true for protected connector methods. Resolve a paused execution with the existing approve() and reject() methods.

For setup and exact method types, refer to Create a durable Code Mode runtime and the Code Mode API reference.

npm i agents@latest @cloudflare/think@latest @cloudflare/codemode@latest

yarn add agents@latest @cloudflare/think@latest @cloudflare/codemode@latest

pnpm add agents@latest @cloudflare/think@latest @cloudflare/codemode@latest

bun add agents@latest @cloudflare/think@latest @cloudflare/codemode@latest

We are turning on budget alerts by default for eligible Pay-as-you-go accounts. If your account does not already have a budget alert, Cloudflare will create one for you with a $10 account-level threshold. Your default alert will enable at the turn of your next billing cycle, so it will not fire based on usage you have already incurred.

We are rolling this out in cohorts over the coming weeks, so eligible accounts may see their default alert appear at different times.

The default alert behaves exactly like an alert you would create yourself. When your cumulative usage-based spend this cycle reaches the threshold, you receive an email notification. The alert is informational only. It does not cap your usage or impact your account in any way.

Usage is processed once per day for the prior day's activity, so budget alerts fire the day after the threshold is reached rather than in real time.

Budget alerts only consider spend on usage-based products. Recurring subscription fees, such as the Workers Paid plan fee or other monthly plan charges, are not included in the threshold calculation.

You can change the threshold, add additional alerts, or remove the default alert entirely from Manage Account > Billing > Billable Usage, or from your Notifications settings. If you already configured your own budget alert, nothing changes.

Enterprise contract accounts are not in scope.

For more information, refer to the Budget alerts documentation.

You can now monitor the total SQLite storage used by a Durable Object namespace over time in the Cloudflare dashboard. The new Total storage chart shows the maximum storage reported during each hour. This helps you identify storage growth, validate data cleanup, and investigate unexpected usage.

The chart appears only for SQLite-backed Durable Object namespaces. It does not appear for namespaces that use the legacy key-value storage backend. Viewing storage for individual Durable Objects by ID or name is not supported.

For more information, refer to Metrics and analytics.

Platforms can now create temporary preview accounts through the Cloudflare REST API. This lets your platform deploy a live Worker before the user signs in to Cloudflare.

With the Temporary Accounts API, coding agents, AI app builders, and other platforms can build a similar flow for generated Workers and supported resources.

Your platform can keep users in its onboarding flow while they generate, deploy, and test an application. Users do not need an existing Cloudflare account, and your platform does not need write access to one.

The API returns a claim URL that lets the user make the temporary account and its resources permanent.

Cloudflare Drop ↗ demonstrates this preview-and-claim pattern for static sites. Someone can upload a site, test and share it for one hour, then sign in or create an account only when they want to keep it.

This API expands the flow first introduced with wrangler deploy --temporary. Your backend now controls the provisioning and deployment experience directly:

1. Show Cloudflare's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy in your product, and require the user to accept them.
2. Request and solve a proof-of-work challenge.
3. Create a temporary preview account.
4. Deploy with the returned temporary account ID and API token.
5. Show the deployed Worker URL and claim URL to the user.

curl "https://api.cloudflare.com/client/v4/provisioning/previews/challenge" \
  -X POST \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  --data '{}'

curl "https://api.cloudflare.com/client/v4/provisioning/previews" \
  -X POST \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  --data '{
    "termsOfService": "https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/",
    "privacyPolicy": "https://www.cloudflare.com/privacypolicy/",
    "acceptTermsOfService": "yes",
    "challengeToken": "<CHALLENGE_TOKEN>",
    "solution": {
      "checkpoints": "<BASE64_CHECKPOINTS>"
    }
  }'

For the complete API flow, proof-of-work requirements, supported products, and limits, refer to Claim deployments (temporary accounts). For the background and design goals behind this flow, refer to Temporary Cloudflare Accounts for AI agents ↗.

Agents connected to Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers with addMcpServer can now handle elicitation ↗ requests.

Elicitation lets an MCP server request user input while it handles a tool call. Form mode collects structured, non-sensitive data. URL mode asks for consent before opening an out-of-band flow, such as third-party authorization or payment.

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Agent as Agent (MCP client)
    participant Server as MCP server
    participant Browser

    Server->>Agent: elicitation/create
    Agent->>User: Show server, reason, and input or URL
    User->>Agent: Submit, open, decline, or cancel
    Agent->>Browser: Open URL after consent (URL mode)
    Agent->>Server: accept, decline, or cancel
    Server-->>Agent: Optional URL completion notification

Register a handler for each mode your Agent supports in onStart():

import { Agent } from "agents";

export class MyAgent extends Agent {
	onStart() {
		this.mcp.configureElicitationHandlers({
			form: (request, serverId) => this.forwardToUser(request, serverId),
			url: (request, serverId) => this.forwardToUser(request, serverId),
		});
	}

	forwardToUser(request, serverId) {
		// Show the request in your UI and resolve after the user responds.
		throw new Error(
			`Implement elicitation for ${serverId}: ${request.params.message}`,
		);
	}
}

import { Agent } from "agents";
import type { ElicitRequest, ElicitResult } from "agents/mcp";

export class MyAgent extends Agent<Env> {
	onStart() {
		this.mcp.configureElicitationHandlers({
			form: (request, serverId) => this.forwardToUser(request, serverId),
			url: (request, serverId) => this.forwardToUser(request, serverId),
		});
	}

	private forwardToUser(
		request: ElicitRequest,
		serverId: string,
	): Promise<ElicitResult> {
		// Show the request in your UI and resolve after the user responds.
		throw new Error(
			`Implement elicitation for ${serverId}: ${request.params.message}`,
		);
	}
}

Connections advertise only the modes with configured handlers. An Agent without handlers advertises no elicitation capability, which lets the server use its fallback. The SDK stores the advertised modes with each MCP server registration so they survive Durable Object hibernation. Callback functions remain in memory and reattach when onStart() runs.

For implementation details and a browser forwarding pattern, refer to MCP client elicitation. The mcp-client ↗ and mcp-elicitation ↗ examples implement both sides.

To update to this release:

npm i agents@latest

yarn add agents@latest

pnpm add agents@latest

bun add agents@latest

If your account does not already have a key-value (KV) backed Durable Object namespace, you can no longer create new ones. New Durable Object namespaces must use the SQLite storage backend, which has been recommended for all new Durable Objects since it became generally available ↗ in 2024.

Create a new class with a new_sqlite_classes migration:

{
  "$schema": "./node_modules/wrangler/config-schema.json",
  "migrations": [
    {
      "tag": "v1",
      "new_sqlite_classes": [
        "MyDurableObject"
      ]
    }
  ]
}

[[migrations]]
tag = "v1"
new_sqlite_classes = ["MyDurableObject"]

SQLite-backed Durable Objects have feature parity with the key-value backend — including the key-value storage API — and additionally support relational SQL queries and point-in-time recovery to restore an object's storage to any point in the past 30 days.

If you attempt to create a new key-value backed namespace (a new_classes migration) on an affected account, the deployment fails with the following error:

Creating new key-value backed Durable Object namespaces is no longer supported on this account. Please create a namespace using a `new_sqlite_classes` migration instead.

This change only affects accounts that are not already using the key-value storage backend. Accounts with at least one existing key-value backed namespace can still create new ones for now, and the Workers Free plan has only ever supported SQLite-backed Durable Objects. It is part of a broader move toward SQLite as the single storage backend for Durable Objects, ahead of a future migration path for existing key-value backed objects.

For more information, refer to Durable Objects migrations.

Wrangler now collects npm package dependency information from your project's package.json during wrangler deploy and wrangler versions upload, and includes it in the upload metadata sent to the Cloudflare API. This data, each dependency's name, declared version range, and exact installed version, enables dependency analytics and future supply chain security features such as vulnerability alerting.

To opt out, set dependencies_instrumentation.enabled to false in your Wrangler configuration file:

{
	"dependencies_instrumentation": {
		"enabled": false
	}
}

[dependencies_instrumentation]
enabled = false

For more details, refer to Wrangler configuration.

Cloudflare Drop ↗ lets you deploy a static site to Cloudflare without requiring a Cloudflare account to get started.

Upload a folder or zip file of static assets (static HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and fonts) and get a temporary live preview that stays live for 1 hour. During that window, you can test the site, share the preview URL, or claim the deployment to keep it.

When you are ready to make the deployment permanent, click Claim to sign in or create a Cloudflare account. You can claim the site into an existing Cloudflare account or create a new account for the deployment.

After claiming the site, you can:

• Add a domain: Connect an existing domain or purchase a new one for your site.
• Enable observability: Monitor your site's performance and usage.
• Enable Markdown for Agents: Allow AI agents to access your site's content in Markdown.
• Control access: Make your site private and choose who can view it.

A new declarative exports field in your Wrangler configuration file replaces the imperative migrations array for managing Durable Object class lifecycle. Instead of writing an ordered list of migration steps with unique tags, you declare each Durable Object class your Worker exports and Cloudflare compares that against what's already deployed to determine what Durable Object state needs to be created, renamed, or deleted.

With legacy migrations, renaming ChatRoom to Room requires retaining both tagged steps:

{
	"migrations": [
		{ "tag": "v1", "new_sqlite_classes": ["ChatRoom"] },
		{
			"tag": "v2",
			"renamed_classes": [{ "from": "ChatRoom", "to": "Room" }],
		},
	],
}

With exports, you instead declare Room as the current class and mark ChatRoom as renamed:

{
	"exports": {
		"ChatRoom": {
			"type": "durable-object",
			"state": "renamed",
			"renamed_to": "Room",
		},
		"Room": { "type": "durable-object", "storage": "sqlite" },
	},
}

Each entry is keyed by class name. The state field carries the lifecycle (created by default — a live class — plus tombstone states deleted, renamed, and transferred, and the expecting-transfer receiving state for cross-Worker transfers).

Key improvements over the legacy migrations array:

• No migration tags. The current exports map is the source of truth — there is no historical chain of v1, v2, v3 entries to maintain.
• Structured deployment output. Wrangler reports when it creates, updates, deletes, renames, or transfers Durable Object classes. It also identifies stale configuration entries that are safe to remove. Deployments with no changes or notices do not print this output.
• Zero-downtime rename and transfer patterns are first-class. Tombstones may coexist with the source class still in code, enabling a three-deploy rename and a four-deploy cross-Worker transfer without runtime errors during the rollout window.
• Cross-Worker safety. When you delete or rename a class, Cloudflare lists every other Worker in your account whose bindings still reference the namespace, so you can redeploy them before the change goes live.

Existing Workers using the legacy migrations array continue to work unchanged. To move to exports, refer to the migration guide. exports and migrations are mutually exclusive within a single Worker.

For the full reference, refer to Durable Object class exports.

We have released version 5 of @cloudflare/workers-types ↗. This release simplifies the package to expose only the latest runtime types.

We still recommend that you generate types for your Worker using wrangler types, but if you want to use the package directly, you can install it with your package manager of choice:

npm i -D @cloudflare/workers-types@latest

yarn add -D @cloudflare/workers-types@latest

pnpm add -D @cloudflare/workers-types@latest

bun add -d @cloudflare/workers-types@latest

The package now exposes two entrypoints:

• @cloudflare/workers-types reflects the latest compatibility date, using the latest stable compatibility flags.
• @cloudflare/workers-types/experimental reflects APIs behind experimental compatibility flags.

The dated entrypoints, such as @cloudflare/workers-types/2022-11-30 and @cloudflare/workers-types/2023-03-01, are removed. With runtime type generation in Wrangler v4, you can generate these with the wrangler types command to create types locked to your Worker's compatibility date.

For more information, refer to TypeScript language support.

Wrangler CLI now supports auth profiles: named logins that you scope to specific Cloudflare accounts and switch between automatically, based on the directory you are working in.

A profile is a named OAuth login bound to a directory. Commands run in that directory, and its subdirectories, use the matching account — so you can move between accounts without re-running wrangler login.

Use profiles to keep a separate login for each client when working at an agency, or to separate staging and production into different accounts. Pair a profile with an account_id in your Wrangler configuration file so a command cannot reach the wrong account.

# Create a profile for each account, choosing which accounts it can reach
wrangler auth create client-a
wrangler auth activate client-a ~/clients/client-a

wrangler auth create client-b
wrangler auth activate client-b ~/clients/client-b

Use the --profile flag to run a single command with a specific profile:

wrangler deploy --profile personal

In CI and other automated environments, CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN still takes precedence over all profiles.

For setup, the resolution order, and the full command reference, refer to Authentication profiles.

You can now monitor how much memory your Workers and Durable Objects consume across invocations with the new Memory Usage chart in the Workers Metrics tab, broken down by P50, P90, P99, and P999 percentiles.

Memory usage measures the V8 isolate memory at the time of each invocation, subject to the 128 MB per-isolate limit — a single isolate can handle many concurrent requests and shares memory across them.

Use the Memory Usage chart to:

• Track memory trends — Spot gradual increases that may indicate a memory leak before they cause Exceeded Memory errors.
• Correlate with deployments — Deployment markers on the chart help you identify whether a new version introduced a memory regression.
• Right-size your Worker — Understand your baseline memory footprint and how much headroom you have before hitting the 128 MB limit.

For Durable Objects, memory usage reflects the in-memory state an object holds (class properties, caches, active WebSocket connections), which persists across invocations until the object is hibernated or evicted. This state is not preserved across eviction, hibernation, or a crash, so persist anything important to storage.

To view memory usage, open the Metrics tab for your Worker ↗ or Durable Object namespace ↗. For Durable Objects, you can filter by DO ID or name to drill down into memory usage for a specific object. You can also query memory usage programmatically via the GraphQL Analytics API using the workersInvocationsAdaptive dataset — the quantiles.memoryUsageBytesP50 through quantiles.memoryUsageBytesP999 fields return percentile values in bytes.

For local memory debugging, you can also profile memory with DevTools to take heap snapshots and identify specific objects causing high memory usage.