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Cloudflare workers deploy skeleton

Skill okayus/okayus-skills/skills/cloudflare-workers-deploy-skeleton

Agent Skills for Claude Code / agentskills.io-compatible agents. Cloudflare Workers + Discord integration patterns.

Install
npx -y skills add okayus/okayus-skills --skill cloudflare-workers-deploy-skeleton

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Set up a Cloudflare Workers "Walking Skeleton" that serves SPA + API + Cron from a single Worker, with D1 migrations and GitHub Actions auto-deploy. Use when starting a new Cloudflare Workers project and you need the full deployment pipeline (wrangler.jsonc, the 3-layer SPA routing dance, deploy.yml, empty D1 migration) wired up with business logic deferred. Covers the setup pitfalls that are easy to lose hours on — D1 token scope, `pnpm deploy` npm-script collision, database_id placeholder, and the RP_ID locking rule for any future WebAuthn use.

The file declares its own license as MIT. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

8.1 KB, ~1.9k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Cloudflare Workers Deploy Skeleton

Get a new Cloudflare Workers project to the state where main push → production URL returns /health 200 and serves SPA HTML, with business logic = zero.

Why do this first: Deployment boundaries (wrangler.jsonc, GH Actions, D1, Cron registration, SPA routing, secure-headers-ready asset serving) are the most expensive things to debug if they break after a codebase is full. Wire them end-to-end on an empty app, then grow logic on top of proven infrastructure.

When to use this skill

  • Starting a new Cloudflare Workers project where you intend to serve SPA + API + Cron from one Worker
  • Re-scaffolding an existing project that grew organically and now has SPA routing / deploy drift issues
  • Onboarding a teammate and you need a known-good baseline to reproduce

Do not use for multi-Worker microservices, Pages-only sites, or projects that don't need D1.

Deliverables (completion criteria)

Run through the steps in references/setup-order.md. You're done when:

  1. curl https://<project>.<cf-subdomain>.workers.dev/health returns {"status":"ok"} with HTTP 200
  2. curl https://<project>.<cf-subdomain>.workers.dev/ returns 200 with SPA HTML containing <h1>...</h1>
  3. main push → GH Actions deploy.yml runs D1 migrations → deploys Worker, all green
  4. wrangler d1 migrations list <db> --remote shows 0000_init applied
  5. wrangler.jsonc has both assets.run_worker_first: true and triggers.crons
  6. .dev.vars is gitignored, .dev.vars.example is committed
  7. database_id in wrangler.jsonc is a real UUID (not a <placeholder>)

The 3-layer SPA routing dance

This is the thing that breaks silently. Serving a React SPA + a Hono Worker + preparing for secureHeaders to cover the SPA HTML requires three pieces to agree. Miss any one → / returns 404.

LayerLocationSettingPurpose
L1wrangler.jsoncassets.not_found_handling: "single-page-application"Fallback assets to index.html
L2wrangler.jsoncassets.run_worker_first: trueWorker sees every request before Assets (lets secureHeaders wrap SPA HTML later)
L3worker/index.tsapp.notFound(async (c) => new Response((await c.env.ASSETS.fetch(c.req.raw)).body, res))Worker explicitly delegates unmatched routes to the Assets binding

If any layer is missing and / returns 404, consult references/spa-routing-diagnosis.md.

Core files (copy from references)

These references contain fully-formed, copy-ready templates. Use them verbatim and change only what's marked <...>:

Setup flow

High-level — step-by-step with exact commands in references/setup-order.md:

  1. User (interactive): wrangler login in a browser
  2. User: wrangler d1 create <db-name> → copy database_id UUID
  3. User: Create CF API token with Workers Scripts:Edit + D1:Edit + Account Settings:Read + User Details:Read → GitHub repo secret CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN + CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID
  4. Agent: Generate files from references above. Substitute the real database_id UUID immediately; never leave a <placeholder> in wrangler.jsonc
  5. Agent: pnpm installpnpm checkpnpm db:migrate (local) → verify with a dev run
  6. Agent: Commit → push → draft PR → user merges → GH Actions runs → observe deploy success
  7. User: Look up the assigned production URL in CF Dashboard → Triggers → Route
  8. Agent: Update wrangler.jsonc RP_ID / ORIGIN to the real production hostname → push → re-deploy

The pitfalls that eat hours

Brief summary; full write-ups in references/pitfalls.md:

  • pnpm deploy collides with a pnpm built-in subcommand. In the workspace root's package.json, use "deploy": "pnpm --filter <pkg> run deploy" with explicit run
  • "Edit Cloudflare Workers" API token template lacks D1:Editwrangler d1 migrations apply --remote fails with error 7403 in CI. Add the D1 permission manually when creating the token
  • database_id placeholder left as <...> in wrangler.jsonc → deploy fails. Substitute immediately after wrangler d1 create, don't defer
  • RP_ID locking rule: If you'll ever use WebAuthn / passkeys, the RP_ID (hostname) must be locked on first deploy. Changing it later invalidates every registered credential. Pin to the production workers.dev subdomain or your custom domain from day 1, treat as permanent
  • vite-plugin /__scheduled dev caveat: @cloudflare/[email protected] doesn't route /__scheduled in dev (falls back to SPA). 1.x fixes it but requires wrangler@^4. For dev Cron testing, see the cloudflare-cron-to-discord skill's fallback

Scope boundary — what this skill does NOT cover

  • Authentication (passkeys / sessions / JWT) — deferred to a later phase
  • Security hardening (secureHeaders, CSP, app.onError, sessionMiddleware) — build on top of this skeleton in a later phase
  • Domain schema (tasks, users, etc.) — defer to when you know what the domain actually looks like
  • drizzle-orm / drizzle-kit — don't install until you have a real schema to generate migrations for. The empty 0000_init.sql validates the pipeline without forcing a Chekhov's-gun dependency. When you do adopt drizzle for real schema work, read the cloudflare-d1-drizzle-migration skill first — D1 has a silent incompatibility with drizzle-kit's generated PRAGMAs that can cascade-delete child data on table-rebuild migrations

Build logic on top after deploy is provably working, not before.

References

All references below are concrete, copy-ready templates and diagnostic playbooks:

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