Mike Nomitch

Author Archives: Mike Nomitch

Announcing Claude Managed Agents on Cloudflare

Cloudflare and Anthropic have collaborated to integrate Claude Managed Agents with Cloudflare Sandboxes. Our new integration gives you more control over your agent sandboxes, secures connections to private services, and improves observability.

In the past year, Cloudflare’s Developer Platform has expanded to give more developers the tools they need to run agents at scale. This includes:

  • Sandboxes for full stateful Linux microVMs at scale

  • Agents SDK, providing simple and customizable agent framework

  • Browser Run, which gives agents fully programmable and observable browsers

  • Dynamic Workers, allowing for dynamic sandboxed code execution at massive scale

Our goal is to make Cloudflare the simplest, most secure, and most programmable cloud for agents.

Integrating with Claude Managed Agents is another step in this direction. You can run your agent loop on the Claude Platform, while using Cloudflare to execute code, secure connections, and run custom tool calls.

To get going in just minutes, we’ve created a default deployment template that gives you the following:

  • Enhanced security - Run all agent traffic through customizable proxies. This allows you to securely inject credentials, prevent data exfiltration, and better observe how your agents interact with the outside world.

  • Sandbox control and observability - Get Continue reading

Dynamic, identity-aware, and secure Sandbox auth

As AI Large Language Models and harnesses like OpenCode and Claude Code become increasingly capable, we see more users kicking off sandboxed agents in response to chat messages, Kanban updates, vibe coding UIs, terminal sessions, GitHub comments, and more.

The sandbox is an important step beyond simple containers, because it gives you a few things:

  • Security: Any untrusted end user (or a rogue LLM) can run in the sandbox and not compromise the host machine or other sandboxes running alongside it. This is traditionally (but not always) accomplished with a microVM.

  • Speed: An end user should be able to pick up a new sandbox quickly and restore the state from a previously used one quickly.

  • Control: The trusted platform needs to be able to take actions within the untrusted domain of the sandbox. This might mean mounting files in the sandbox, or controlling which requests access it, or executing specific commands.

Today, we’re excited to add another key component of control to our Sandboxes and all Containers: outbound Workers. These are programmatic egress proxies that allow users running sandboxes to easily connect to different services, add observability, and, importantly for agents, add flexible Continue reading

Simple, scalable, and global: Containers are coming to Cloudflare Workers in June 2025

It is almost the end of Developer Week and we haven’t talked about containers: until now. As some of you may know, we’ve been working on a container platform behind the scenes for some time.

In late June, we plan to release Containers in open beta, and today we’ll give you a sneak peek at what makes it unique.

Workers are the simplest way to ship software around the world with little overhead. But sometimes you need to do more. You might want to:

  • Run user-generated code in any language

  • Execute a CLI tool that needs a full Linux environment

  • Use several gigabytes of memory or multiple CPU cores

  • Port an existing application from AWS, GCP, or Azure without a major rewrite

Cloudflare Containers let you do all of that while being simple, scalable, and global.

Through a deep integration with Workers and an architecture built on Durable Objects, Workers can be your:

  • API Gateway: Letting you control routing, authentication, caching, and rate-limiting before requests reach a container

  • Service Mesh: Creating private connections between containers with a programmable routing layer

  • Orchestrator: Allowing you to write custom scheduling, scaling, and health checking logic for your containers

Instead Continue reading