Statamic integrates with Laravel in the following key ways:
1. Statamic is built as a Laravel package, so it can be easily installed into an existing Laravel application. This allows developers to leverage Statamic's content management capabilities within their Laravel-powered projects.[1][2]
2. Statamic utilizes Laravel's routing, middleware, and other core functionality. This allows developers to seamlessly integrate Statamic's routes and functionality with their existing Laravel application.[2]
3. Statamic supports using Laravel's database as the content repository, in addition to its default flat-file approach. This provides flexibility for developers to choose the storage method that best fits their project's needs.[2]
4. Statamic's control panel is built using Vue.js, which integrates well with Laravel's front-end ecosystem. Developers can further customize the control panel by leveraging Laravel's front-end tooling.[3]
5. Statamic allows developers to extend its core functionality by creating custom Laravel models, service providers, and middleware. This enables deep integration and customization within a Laravel application.[2]
6. Statamic's command-line tools, such as the `statamic:install` command, are integrated with Laravel's Artisan CLI. This allows developers to manage Statamic's installation and configuration alongside their Laravel project.[1][2]
In summary, Statamic is designed to work seamlessly with Laravel, allowing developers to easily add a powerful, flexible CMS to their Laravel-based applications. The tight integration between the two frameworks enables developers to leverage the strengths of both platforms to build complex, bespoke web applications.[1][2][3]
Citations:[1] https://accreditly.io/articles/how-to-add-statamic-to-an-existing-laravel-application
[2] https://statamic.dev/installing/laravel
[3] https://github.com/jonassiewertsen/statamic-livewire
[4] https://statamic.com
[5] https://ejntaylor.com/using-statamic-as-a-cms-alongside-a-laravel-app/