Launch Cloudflare zone details in a browser.
Custom theme using Berkeley Mono.
Download the .alfredworkflow file from the latest release and double-click to install.
You must provide either a Cloudflare API token (recommended) or a global email address and API key.
| Variable | Default | Required? | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN |
✅ | Required and recommended. | |
CLOUDFLARE_EMAIL |
✅ | Required if you don’t create an API token. | |
CLOUDFLARE_API_KEY |
✅ | Required with the email address if you don’t create an API token. | |
CACHE_SECONDS |
30 | ❌ | Duration for which cached responses will be re-used. |
The token takes slightly more setup, but it’s safer because you can limit its permissions so you don’t have to stress out if it’s ever compromised. (This workflow uses Cloudflare’s first-party PHP SDK and doesn’t do anything shady, but it’s a Good Idea™ to be very careful about storing secrets.)
- In the Cloudflare web control panel, click the user avatar in the top right and then click My Profile.
- In the sidebar navigation menu, click API Tokens.
- On this “User API Tokens” page, click Create Token.
- Next to “Create Custom Token” at the bottom of the page, click Get started.
- Fill out the fields.
- Token name is up to you. I picked “Alfred” because this is no time to be clever.
- Permissions should select Zone, then Zone Settings, and Read.
- Zone Resources should select Include and All zones unless you’d prefer to limit it further.
- You can skip Client IP Address Filtering and TTL unless you’d like to set them.
- Click Continue to summary.
- Confirm by clicking Create Token.
- Copy the resulting token and add it to the workflow’s
CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKENenvironment variable.
That’s it! This way you don’t need your account email address and global key.
Use the Alfred trigger cf to automatically list your Cloudflare Zones, which can optionally be filtered if you keep typing.
Press return to open a browser window with that zone in Cloudflare’s control panel.
