Cloudflare's 20% workforce cut reflects AI doing the work of 1,100 employees, not a failing business, so margins are about to explode. It beat on EPS and revenue and raised full-year guidance, with revenue up 34% and billings up 37.8%, and holds $4.16 billion of cash. The 18% post-earnings drop misses that it is building the infrastructure every AI agent on the planet will run through. x.com 

Cloudflare shares should keep rising as AI-agent traffic lifts demand for edge compute: Oppenheimer reports rising contract values and Workers adoption, with stronger Bot Management and API Shield attachment, and expects Q3 to beat guidance. x.com 

Cloudflare's valuation, about 28.5x EV/ARR and 453x run-rate GAAP EBIT, leaves little room for its competitive risks. Its SASE and developer-platform businesses face Zscaler, Palo Alto and hyperscalers with far bigger budgets, and OpenAI and Anthropic may keep inference on their own backends. The bull case is crisp and arguably priced in: bot security and edge workloads matter more as agents spread, growth sped up from 27% to 34%, and weekly agent requests doubled in January. x.com 

Cloudflare's Q2 beat-and-raise shows growth holding above 35% as it becomes an AI-era platform for networking, security, edge computing and agent infrastructure. Revenue rose 36% to $696M versus $666M expected, current RPO grew 35%, and full-year revenue guidance rose again to $2.86-2.87B. Its CEO says traffic is shifting toward AI-to-AI and agent-to-agent interaction. Non-GAAP gross margin fell 320 bps to 73.1% and layoff charges drove a GAAP loss, but neither affects cash flow or guidance. … Show more

Cloudflare looks attractive as more AI agents bring more traffic for it to route, secure and bill. Its recent dips have reversed, while the agent-driven traffic opportunity is the business case. x.com 

Cloudflare is difficult to buy at about 30x EV/sales because a lot is already priced in, even after a good quarter. Q1 revenue rose 34% to $640 million versus $623 million expected and EPS of $0.25 beat, with strong AI and agentic traction, but remaining performance obligations of $2.54 billion fell short of the roughly $2.61 billion expected. It also announced a 20% workforce reduction. x.com 

Cloudflare's Workers adoption and AI-agent traffic growth support staying long for much longer, though the stock is expensive now. More than 10 million developers build on Workers, up from 7.4 million the prior quarter, while daily AI-agent requests on its network rose over 1,700% in a year. x.com 

Cloudflare may be the strongest software play on agentic AI in the public markets. x.com 

Cloudflare isn't worth buying while the market resets software valuations, and the bottom is far off. Even a company this strong, with a great story as the security tool everyone needs in the AI era, gets hammered on any slightly disappointing result. Software isn't useless; it just doesn't deserve these valuations, and owning it under a negative narrative is miserable. Jensen Huang's upbeat SaaS comments may not reflect his real view. x.com  x.com 

Cloudflare is a key enabler of agentic AI and has been overly punished in the software selloff, setting up a 2026 re-rating. It supports OpenClaw, the self-hosted autonomous agent popular since February, as it shifts toward autonomous AI workflows. Paying customers rose 40%, yet only about 1% of 25 million websites pay, and it signed a landmark $130 million contract. Relative strength versus the software ETF and a 30%+ rally after washouts below the 200-day average point the same way. x.com