OpenRouter adds Cloudflare Clef and Clef Flash decision models
OpenRouter has integrated Cloudflare's open-source Clef and Clef Flash decision models, which return typed answers with probabilities across text, JSON, and image inputs.
OpenRouter has integrated Cloudflare's open-source Clef and Clef Flash decision models, which return typed answers with probabilities across text, JSON, and image inputs.
Cloudflare Managed Defense uses AI agents built on Workers and network telemetry to analyze security alerts, separating deterministic evidence collection from model inference.
Cloudflare AI Gateway now standardizes credential rejection responses across all providers, returning an HTTP 401 status code with error code 2009 for consistent error handling.
EmDash uses Cloudflare's Clef model to screen every listing in its plugin registry while keeping publishing open.
Cloudflare’s Agents SDK now supports the Pi Durable harness, PiHarness, for long-running agents that can continue through crashes and network issues.
Cloudflare’s Web Search API is in beta. It grounds AI responses in live web data and applies zero data retention through AI Gateway.
Cloudflare AI Gateway now offers Machine Payments in beta, so inference can be paid through the x402 protocol from a stablecoin wallet instead of a prepaid balance.
Clef returns structured probabilities instead of text. Cloudflare says Clef-flash is 13x faster than Jev and ready for routing and triage.
Version 1 separates authentication from token checks: one Worker handles auth, and another validates tokens for MCP servers through Service Bindings. It supports the MCP 2026-07-28 specification.
Cloudflare AI Search is generally available, and hybrid search is enabled by default. Workers AI embeddings are included in monthly usage and do not appear on the Workers AI bill.
Cloudflare is introducing an adaptive security framework that connects risk discovery, agent governance, runtime protection, and AI-powered response in a continuous learning loop.
Cloudflare says CryptoLabe is an internal AI-powered tool that finds cryptography across its codebase and surfaces dependencies as it works toward a full post-quantum migration by 2029.
Cloudflare is introducing cf, an agentic CLI for the entire Cloudflare API, along with cloudflare.config.ts as a replacement for wrangler.jsonc.
Cloudflare has updated Kitesurf, its Workers-based browser for AI agents, with WebMCP support, improved DOM performance, and terminal-based rendering. It says more than 730,000 Web Platform subtests pass and agents can navigate complex sites faster.
Cloudflare says it works with NVIDIA OpenShell to secure autonomous agents. OpenShell controls actions on an agent’s infrastructure, while Cloudflare AI Security applies enterprise Zero Trust policies to what that agent can reach.
Cloudflare says MCP server portals are now generally available, so AI tools can connect through one endpoint with traffic secured by Gateway routing and DLP.
Turnstile Spin uses a developer’s preferred AI coding agent to wire up the server-side verification missing from incomplete Turnstile setups. Cloudflare says skipping that validation leaves sites exposed to bots.
The example sends audio and telemetry from an ESP32-S3 to browsers over Cloudflare WebRTC, lets one listener control it, and is offered for people and their agents to build from.
Cloudflare said Python Workers are generally available (GA), and that Python is now a first-class, fully supported language on the Cloudflare Developer Platform.