Cloudflare Workers Cron Monitoring matters because scheduled edge jobs can fail quietly while the rest of your app looks healthy. Your website can be up. Your API can return 200 OK . The Worker can be deployed. But the Cron Trigger that refreshes cached data, syncs records, sends reports, or cleans old state may have stopped completing successfully hours ago. That is the monitoring gap with cron-like systems: normal uptime checks tell you whether a public endpoint responds. They do not tell you whether scheduled background work actually happened. The problem Cloudflare Workers Cron Triggers are commonly used for small but important recurring tasks: refreshing cached data syncing from third-party APIs generating reports cleaning expired records updating search indexes sending webhook retries warming edge data before traffic arrives Many of these jobs do not have a public URL. Cloudflare invokes the Worker on a schedule, the code runs, and the result is visible only through logs, metrics, or downstream state.…