
Connects Claude to the BlatUI component library, letting you browse, read documentation for, and install Laravel Blade UI components without leaving your editor. It exposes operations to search through 81 accessible components, 416 variants, 64 blocks, and 70 charts, all built for the BLAT stack (Blade, Laravel, Alpine, Tailwind). Instead of context-switching to the docs site or remembering CLI flags, you can ask Claude to find a specific component, check its props and usage, or generate the artisan command to install it into your project. Useful when you're building Laravel UIs and want to pull in shadcn-style components on the fly.
A CLI that copies open-source, copy-paste UI components you own straight into your Laravel project.
155 components · 614 variants · 64 blocks · 70 charts · accessible (WCAG AA) · Livewire-ready · fully themeable · light + dark · MIT
🧩 This is the BlatUI monorepo. The Composer package is the repo root (
src/+stubs/) — Packagist reads it directly, socomposer require anousss007/blatuiis unchanged and theapps/are stripped from the dist tarball. Components are authored inapps/demo/and generated intostubs/. See Contributing before editing a component.
vendor/. Edit them however you like; updating the package never overwrites your edits.wire:model works on every form control — inputs, selects, checkboxes, switches, sliders, date/time pickers, file uploads and more — with full two-way binding. A free, you-own-the-code alternative to Flux Pro. See the Livewire guide →# 1. Install the CLI
composer require anousss007/blatui
# 2. Peer packages used by the components
composer require gehrisandro/tailwind-merge-laravel mallardduck/blade-lucide-icons
npm install -D alpinejs @alpinejs/anchor @floating-ui/dom @alpinejs/collapse @alpinejs/focus
# 3. Publish the foundations (theme tokens + Alpine/chart/calendar engine)
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=blatui-foundations
# → resources/css/blatui.css (oklch design tokens, presets, light/dark)
# → resources/js/blatui.js (greenfield bootstrap — boots Alpine for you)
# → resources/js/blatui-core.js (engine: registerBlatUI, for apps already running Alpine)
# 4. Verify your setup
php artisan blatui:init
Point your two Vite entrypoints at the published foundations — replace each file's contents:
/* resources/css/app.css */
@import "./blatui.css";
// resources/js/app.js
import "./blatui.js";
blatui.cssbrings Tailwind, the design tokens and the@thememapping;blatui.jsboots Alpine + its plugins and lazy-loads ApexCharts. Runblatui:initto confirm everything (packages, tokens, imports) is wired up.
The foundations are published once and become yours — tweak the tokens, drop the chart engine if you don't need charts, etc.
blatui:initwill tell you what's still missing.
Everything is additive — you don't replace your files.
@theme inline, oklch). On
Tailwind v3, migrate first with npx @tailwindcss/upgrade; blatui:init detects the version.@import "./blatui.css"; to your existing app.css, below @import "tailwindcss";.blatui.js (it would boot a second Alpine).
Register BlatUI into your own instance instead, before you start it:import Alpine from 'alpinejs'
import { registerBlatUI } from './blatui-core.js'
registerBlatUI(Alpine) // plugins + theme store + chart/calendar engines
window.Alpine = Alpine
Alpine.start()
npm install alpinejs (that's the duplicate-Alpine trap) and don't import blatui.js.
Install only the plugins — npm install -D @alpinejs/anchor @floating-ui/dom @alpinejs/collapse @alpinejs/focus
(add apexcharts only if you use charts) — and register BlatUI onto Livewire's Alpine via
the alpine:init hook:import { registerBlatUI } from './blatui-core.js'
document.addEventListener('alpine:init', () => {
registerBlatUI(window.Alpine)
})
BlatUI registers a theme store for dark mode. If Flux already drives dark mode, pass
registerBlatUI(window.Alpine, { darkMode: false }) so the two don't both toggle .dark.
# Add one or more — dependencies are resolved automatically
php artisan blatui:add button card input
# See everything you can add — components, blocks & charts
php artisan blatui:list
# Details for a single component
php artisan blatui:list select
# Everything at once
php artisan blatui:add --all
Components land in resources/views/components/ui/ as Blade tags:
<x-ui.card class="max-w-sm">
<x-ui.card-header>
<x-ui.card-title>Welcome back</x-ui.card-title>
<x-ui.card-description>Sign in to continue.</x-ui.card-description>
</x-ui.card-header>
<x-ui.card-content class="space-y-3">
<x-ui.input type="email" placeholder="m@example.com" />
<x-ui.button class="w-full">Sign in</x-ui.button>
</x-ui.card-content>
</x-ui.card>
blatui:add prints any extra composer/npm packages a component needs
(e.g. charts pull in apexcharts).
You own the copied files, so an upgrade is never automatic — blatui:update
shows you what changed and lets you decide, file by file:
# What would change across everything you have installed?
php artisan blatui:update --dry-run --diff
# Update, confirming each file that differs from the version we ship
php artisan blatui:update
# Just these families, no questions asked (your version is kept as .bak)
php artisan blatui:update button card --force
A file that differs is either your customisation or an outdated copy — nothing on
disk tells the two apart, so BlatUI never overwrites one without showing the diff
and asking. --force still writes a .bak next to each file it replaces (opt out
with --no-backup). Files a family gained in a newer release are simply added.
Running Pint or Prettier over resources/views? Your formatter rewrites the
layout of every component you copied, and all of them then read as changed. They
are counted separately as same content, reformatted, and --ignore-whitespace
leaves them out:
php artisan blatui:update --dry-run --ignore-whitespace
The CSS/JS foundations are published, not copied — re-sync those with
vendor:publish --tag=blatui-foundations --force; blatui:init tells you when
the engine has fallen behind.
Blocks (dashboards, sidebars, login pages…) and the 70 charts are copy-paste from the demo site — they're full-page compositions, not primitives, so you grab the exact source you want rather than installing it:
👉 Browse blocks & charts on the live demo
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
blatui:init | Doctor — checks packages, Tailwind v4, theme tokens, Alpine/engine wiring |
blatui:list [component] | List all component families, or detail one |
blatui:add <components...> | Copy components (+ deps) into your project |
blatui:update [components...] | Diff installed components against this version and update them (--dry-run, --diff, --force, --ignore-whitespace) |
blatui:doctor [path] | Scan your Blade for known footguns (typeless buttons in forms, leaked tags) |
blatui:mcp | Run the MCP server (stdio) so an AI editor can search and install components |
vendor:publish --tag=blatui-foundations | Publish theme CSS + JS engine |
BlatUI is a monorepo — one repo, one PR, one CI. The Composer package is the repo root;
the demo/docs site and starter kit are apps that live alongside it (excluded from the published
package via .gitattributes).
composer.json src/ stubs/ → the published package (this is what `composer require` gets)
apps/demo/ → authors AND renders every component; the live docs site
apps/starter/ → the Laravel starter kit
scripts/build-package.sh → regenerates stubs/ from apps/demo (CI enforces it)
Components are authored in apps/demo/resources/views/components/ui/ (the only place they
render, so it's the source of truth); stubs/ is generated — don't hand-edit it. After changing
a component, run bash scripts/build-package.sh and commit both. CI fails if they drift.
Full guide: CONTRIBUTING.md.
BlatUI is a port of shadcn/ui to the Laravel/Blade ecosystem. Thanks to shadcn and contributors. Icons by Lucide. Charts by ApexCharts.
MIT — free for personal and commercial use.