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Cloudflare's temporary Workers feature (`wrangler deploy --temporary`) gives a…

Brief

Cloudflare's temporary Workers feature (wrangler deploy --temporary) gives a live Worker for 60 minutes; @boyuan_chen (2026-06-21) argues this is the missing loop for coding agents. He prescribes an edit→deploy→curl→run→collect→tear-down cycle and insists agent stacks must make preview environments, cost ceilings, expiry, logs, and network policy first-class so generated code can be executed and reviewed safely.

Source evidence

Agents need disposable worlds.

Cloudflare temporary Workers accounts are a small feature with a big product lesson: wrangler deploy --temporary gives an agent or developer a live Worker for 60 minutes, then the account can be claimed or expire.

That is the missing loop for coding agents.

Edit a repo.
Deploy somewhere isolated.
Curl the output.
Run the product path.
Collect evidence.
Tear it down.

A diff is only half the artifact. The other half is a short-lived environment where the change can prove it works without asking a human to create accounts, copy tokens, or babysit cleanup.

The useful agent stack will treat preview environments, cost ceilings, expiry, logs, and network policy as first-class controls.

Code generation got the attention. Disposable execution is where generated code becomes reviewable work.