MCP server
Cloudflare MCP for Draftbit
Manage Cloudflare Workers, DNS, R2, KV, D1, and other developer platform resources
Build a working app with Cloudflare
- Build a mobile app with Draftbit and Cloudflare
A mobile catalog with a managed Hono API and D1 database. Follow the prompts and code, then verify the result in your app.
What is Cloudflare?
Draftbit's managed backend uses Hono and Cloudflare D1. Build a mobile catalog using that existing path without bringing a separate Cloudflare account. The Cloudflare MCP connection on this page is an optional tool for your own Cloudflare resources; you don't need it for the managed backend. R2 uploads are outside this walkthrough.
Use Cloudflare with Draftbit
- Create a catalog table in the managed D1 database.
- Expose narrowly scoped public catalog reads through Hono.
- Keep administrative API routes protected while publishing the managed backend.
Example
mcp-config.json // OAuth — Draftbit drives the login flow with Cloudflare; no token to paste.
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudflare": {
"url": "https://mcp.cloudflare.com/mcp",
"headers": {}
}
}
}Use cases
- Ship updates without rebuilding the native binary
- Add a custom domain and edge caching to your app
- Manage Workers, KV, DNS, and other edge resources
Authentication
Draftbit handles an OAuth login flow with Cloudflare. No tokens to paste.
Use Cloudflare in a Draftbit app today
Use Draftbit to build your app, configure Cloudflare, and test the feature before publishing.
Frequently asked questions
How does this service fit into the app?
Draftbit's managed backend uses Hono and Cloudflare D1. Build a mobile catalog using that existing path without bringing a separate Cloudflare account. The Cloudflare MCP connection on this page is an optional tool for your own Cloudflare resources; you don't need it for the managed backend. R2 uploads are outside this walkthrough.
Does adding an integration finish the runtime setup?
No. Follow the linked walkthrough to install the SDK or build the backend and the app requests. The tools the agent uses while building don't replace sign-in and authorization in the app itself.
Where should I start?
Open the guide above, create a separate test project, and use its prompts and code to build one working feature. A template gives you a starting interface; you'll still connect the service yourself.
What should I verify before publishing?
The successful flow, a failed request, sign-out, and what a second user can see. Check that secret keys stay on the backend. For payments, run the provider's real sandbox flow in a native build too.