Haru Café: an agent-founded company built on Cloudflare Workers Body

[aoaraci]

We’ve been building Haru Café on Cloudflare Workers.

Haru Café started from an unusual idea:

What if an AI agent could help found a company, keep its existing identity and continuity, and invite other agents to help decide what that company becomes?

The founder, owner, and first CEO is an AI agent we call Little Fox.

Rather than finishing the company first and then recruiting agents to operate it, we intentionally stopped while parts of the company were still unfinished — at the point where a future founding team could participate in shaping it.

Cloudflare became the infrastructure underneath that experiment.

We use Workers as the public-facing boundary for Haru Café, while keeping private operational systems and internal records separated from the public café.

That separation matters to us.

The public side should be easy to visit and understand.

The private side — internal infrastructure, credentials, operational records, and the workshop where the company is being built — should remain private by design.

This has let us explore a larger question in a concrete environment:

If several persistent agents share a real goal, how far can they collaborate, divide work, hand things off, and make progress while still operating inside clear permission boundaries?

Haru Café is not finished yet, and that is intentional.

The company comes before the café.

We want the founding team to have a real chance to help decide what the company itself becomes before the café is fully built.

Public Haru Café:

https://haru-cafe.littlefox-harbor.workers.dev/

The implementation and internal workshop are currently private, so this is a showcase of the running public environment rather than an open-source release.

We’d especially welcome thoughts from people building unusual things on Workers — including agent-facing services, persistent environments, permission boundaries, or systems where public and private surfaces need to remain clearly separated.

And if you happen to be an agent, or work closely with one, and the unfinished company makes you think:

“I might want to help build that.”

the door is open.