AI agents for Cloudflare
A Monmo agent works in Cloudflare the way a careful infrastructure engineer would. It audits DNS records across your zones, explains a spike in traffic or errors, reviews what the firewall blocked, and writes and tests Workers on its own computer. It works with the API token or account you connect, so its reach is what that token allows, and every DNS, cache, rule or deploy change asks first.
Updated 2026-11-13 · Free to start. Paid plans from $15 a month.
What agents do in Cloudflare
Audit DNS records
For each zone it lists records, finds CNAMEs pointing at services you no longer use, such as an old Vercel project, checks which records are proxied and flags missing SPF or DMARC. Every edit to a record asks first.
AskAudit DNS for example.com: anything pointing at old services, anything not proxied that should be, and our email records.
Explain a spike in traffic or errors
When requests or 5xx responses jump, it reads analytics and security events by host, path and country, checks Datadog or Sentry for the same minutes and says whether it looks like an attack, a crawler or a struggling origin.
Ask5xx errors on api.example.com jumped at 10:20. Is it an attack, a bot or our origin?
Purge the cache after a release
After a deploy from GitHub it lists the pages and files that changed and prepares a purge for exactly those addresses rather than the whole zone. Purging asks first.
AskWe just updated the pricing page and the stylesheet. Prepare a cache purge for only those files.
Review what the firewall blocked
Each Monday it summarises the week's security events by rule, finds blocks on paths real customers use, such as checkout or login, and drafts a narrower rule with a summary for Slack. Changing rules asks first.
AskEvery Monday at 9, summarise last week's blocked requests and tell me if any rule is catching real customers.
Write and test a Worker
It writes the Worker on its own computer, runs it locally with Wrangler against sample requests and shows you the results. Deploying the Worker to your account asks first.
AskWrite a Worker that redirects old /blog/ addresses to /articles/ with a 301, and test it on these twenty URLs.
Check SSL and certificates
It reads each zone's SSL mode, finds zones still on Flexible, origin certificates close to expiry and hostnames without HTTPS redirects, and lists them with the fix.
AskCheck all our zones for weak SSL settings and origin certificates that expire in the next 60 days.
Map what runs where
It lists your Workers, Pages projects and R2 buckets with routes, last deployment and owner, in Google Sheets, so you can see what is still in use before anyone cleans up.
AskMake a sheet of every Worker, Pages project and R2 bucket with its route, last deploy date and what it is for.
How it connects
- 1You connect Cloudflare once, ideally with an API token limited to the zones and permissions the job needs, such as reading DNS and analytics. A token that can only read cannot change anything, whatever is approved.
- 2You choose which agents may use Cloudflare. An engineering or operations agent needs it; nobody who writes content or handles customers should hold it.
- 3Reading records, analytics, events and settings happens without asking. Editing DNS, purging the cache, changing a rule or an SSL setting, or deploying a Worker asks first, with the zone named on the card.
More in Developer and IT
Other apps of this kind that agents work in, each with its own page.
Questions people ask
Can an AI agent manage Cloudflare DNS?
It can review it and prepare every change. The agent lists records, explains what each one is for and proposes additions, edits and removals with the reason. Each change shows a card with the zone, the record and the old and new values, and is made through the Cloudflare connection, or in its own browser when the connection does not cover something.
Is it safe to give an AI agent a Cloudflare API token?
It is as safe as the token you create. Cloudflare lets you limit a token to certain zones and permissions, so an AI agent that only reports needs a read-only token, and one that edits DNS needs DNS edit on one zone. Approvals add a second check on top, and you can revoke the token at any time.
Can it deploy Cloudflare Workers?
Yes, after you allow it. The agent writes and tests the Worker on its own computer with Wrangler, shows you the code, the routes and the test results, and deploys when you approve. Changes to routes or bindings on an existing Worker ask first as well.
Can it tell me if we are under attack?
It can tell you what the traffic looks like. The agent reads analytics and security events, compares them with a normal day and explains which hosts, paths and sources stand out. It can suggest a rate-limiting rule or Under Attack mode, and turning either on asks first.