Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Moltworker (for OpenClaw) & Markdown for Agents: Running AI on Cloudflare

Celso explains how Markdown for Agents was conceived, built, and shipped in just one week, why AI systems prefer markdown over HTML, and how converting a typical blog post from 16,000 HTML tokens to roughly 3,000 markdown tokens can reduce cost, improve speed, and increase accuracy for AI models. We also explore Moltworker, a proof-of-concept showing how a personal AI agent originally designed to run on a Mac Mini can instead run on Cloudflare’s global network using Workers, R2, Browser Rendering, AI Gateway, and Zero Trust.

Mobile App Release Readiness Checklist

Every mobile team has shipped an app that technically worked, and still caused problems. Sometimes it’s a last-minute App Store rejection. Sometimes it’s a privacy disclosure mismatch. Sometimes it’s a vulnerability discovered days after release, when rollback is no longer clean. The pattern is consistent, which isn’t a lack of tooling but a lack of release readiness clarity. Release readiness isn’t about perfection. It’s about answering one question with confidence.

Why Every Website Needs a Reliable URL Checker

Links are the connective tissue of the web. They guide users to content, help search engines understand structure and distribute authority across pages. When links fail, everything from user trust to search visibility can suffer. This is where a URL checker becomes essential. A URL checker is more than a quick "does this page load?" tool. At its most basic level, it confirms whether a URL resolves successfully. At a deeper level, it reveals status codes, redirect chains, DNS issues and server errors that aren't obvious from simply clicking a link.

The AI SOC Org Chart for 2026 and Beyond

See how Torq harnesses AI in your SOC to detect, prioritize, and respond to threats faster. Request a Demo John White is the Field CISO for EMEA at Torq. A respected security executive with more than 20 years of leadership experience, John previously served as CISO at Virgin Atlantic, where he led a multi-year transformation deploying the Torq AI SOC Platform to modernize cyber operations.

1Password's new benchmark teaches AI agents how not to get scammed

As we embed AI agents into our lives and workflows, we’re learning the (sometimes surprising) ways in which they outperform human beings, and other ways in which they fall short. And occasionally, we find an example where agents, paradoxically, are both better and worse than their human users.

How miniOrange's GPT App Connects LLMs to Your WordPress Site

WordPress is entering a new phase in how websites are managed with the introduction of API Abilities and support for the Model Context Protocol (MCP). These updates allow WordPress core, plugins, and themes to clearly define the actions they support and how those actions should be executed. For the first time, WordPress can communicate its capabilities in a structured way that large language models can reliably understand.

Vibe Coding & AI Coding Assistants: Who Secures AI-Generated Code?

84% of developers are using or planning to use AI tools in their workflow (Stack Overflow, 2025). AI coding assistants like Codex, GitHub Copilot, and CodeWhisperer are changing how we build software. But here’s the real question: Who secures AI-generated code? In this video, we break down: If you’re using AI to write code, you need: AI-generated code is still code. It must be reviewed, validated, and monitored.

From Acceleration to Exposure: Why AI Demands Mature AppSec

For most engineering teams, AI feels like a breakthrough years in the making. Code gets written faster, reviews move quicker, and releases that once took weeks now happen in days—or even hours. But as more of the software lifecycle becomes automated, a less comfortable reality is setting in: application security hasn’t kept pace, and AI-native security practices are often missing. When AppSec foundations are immature, AI doesn’t reduce risk—it scales it.

The Future of AI Agent Security Is Guardrails

If you've been paying attention to the AI agent space over the past few months, you've probably noticed a pattern: every week brings a new story about an AI agent doing something it absolutely should not have done: reading private emails, exfiltrating credentials, or executing shell commands that a human would have never approved. The OpenClaw saga alone gave us exposed databases, command injection vulnerabilities, and a $16 million scam token, all in the span of about five days.