Laravel Livewire Tutorial: Add ZIP Download Feature to Your File Explorer

Learn how to add a ‘Download All as ZIP’ feature to your Laravel Livewire file explorer. Compress all files in a folder – grouped by type – into a single ZIP using Laravel Storage and PHP ZipArchive.

When I first built a file explorer using Laravel Livewire, browsing and viewing documents worked great — but there was one feature missing: a simple way to download everything at once.

In this article, I’ll show you how I added a “Download” button that compresses every file in a folder (even grouped by document type) into a single ZIP, ready for instant download. Using just a few lines of code with Laravel’s Storage facade and PHP’s ZipArchive, you’ll learn how to turn your file explorer into a fully functional, production-ready document manager.

Step 1. Preparing Your Storage

All documents are stored inside:

storage/app/public/documents/

and referenced in the database via a file_path column.

Make sure your storage is linked:

php artisan storage:link

Step 2. Update the Livewire Component

Open your ApplicationExplorer Livewire component and add the following import statements at the top:

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Storage;
use ZipArchive;

Then add the new method:

public function downloadAppDocuments($appId)
{
    $app = \App\Models\Application::with('documents')->findOrFail($appId);

    if ($app->documents->isEmpty()) {
        session()->flash('message', 'No documents to download for this application.');
        return;
    }

    $zipFileName = 'application_' . $app->id . '_documents.zip';
    $zipPath = storage_path('app/temp/' . $zipFileName);

    // Make sure temp directory exists
    if (!file_exists(storage_path('app/temp'))) {
        mkdir(storage_path('app/temp'), 0777, true);
    }

    $zip = new ZipArchive;
    if ($zip->open($zipPath, ZipArchive::CREATE | ZipArchive::OVERWRITE) === TRUE) {
        foreach ($app->documents as $doc) {
            // Access the public disk
            if (Storage::disk('public')->exists($doc->file_path)) {
                // Add subfolder by document type (optional)
                $folder = $doc->type ? $doc->type . '/' : '';
                $zip->addFile(
                    Storage::disk('public')->path($doc->file_path),
                    $folder . basename($doc->file_path)
                );
            }
        }
        $zip->close();
    }

    return response()->download($zipPath)->deleteFileAfterSend(true);
}

How It Works

  1. The method loads the selected application with all its documents.
  2. It creates a temporary ZIP file in storage/app/temp.
  3. It loops through each document, checking if it exists on the public disk.
  4. Each document is added to the ZIP file, optionally organized into subfolders based on document type.
  5. Finally, Laravel’s response()->download() streams the file to the user and deletes it after sending.

Step 3. Add the “Download” Button in the UI

In your Livewire Blade view (application-explorer.blade.php), add this button next to the search bar:

<button wire:click="downloadAppDocuments({{ $selectedApp->id }})" 
        class="btn btn-success">
    Download
</button>

Or, if you prefer to show it beside each folder in the sidebar, update your partial (sidebar-app.blade.php):

<button wire:click.stop="downloadAppDocuments({{ $app->id }})"
        class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary me-2"
        title="Download all documents">
    ⬇️
</button>

The .stop modifier ensures this button doesn’t also trigger folder selection.

Step 4. Organizing Documents by Type

If you store files based on type (like invoices, reports, letters), your upload logic should look like this:

$file->store("applications/{$applicationId}/" . strtolower($type), 'public');

Then, in the ZIP creation logic, the $doc->type value creates the corresponding subfolder inside the ZIP.

Example folder structure in ZIP:

application_3_documents.zip
├── invoices/
│   ├── invoice1.pdf
│   └── invoice2.pdf
├── reports/
│   └── report1.pdf
└── letters/
    └── letter1.pdf

Step 5. Handling Missing Files Gracefully

If a document record exists but the file is missing from storage, Storage::disk('public')->exists() safely skips it.

You can also log missing files for auditing:

if (!Storage::disk('public')->exists($doc->file_path)) {
    \Log::warning("Missing file: {$doc->file_path}");
    continue;
}

Step 6. Testing the Download

  1. Select a folder in your explorer.
  2. Click “Download All”.
  3. A .zip file should download automatically.
  4. Extract it — files are grouped by type (if configured).

If you see “file not found” messages, verify:

  • The file_path in the database points to documents/...
  • The disk is correctly set in .env:
FILESYSTEM_DISK=public

Conclusion

And just like that, your Laravel Livewire file explorer now has the power to download everything in one click. No extra packages, no complicated setup — just smart use of Laravel’s Storage facade and PHP’s native ZipArchive.

This simple addition dramatically improves user experience, especially when handling large sets of documents. It also showcases how flexible Livewire can be for real-time, interactive Laravel apps.

From here, you can expand even further: add selective downloads, handle nested folders recursively, or generate temporary signed URLs for secure file sharing. With this foundation in place, your file explorer isn’t just a viewer anymore — it’s a complete, dynamic file management solution.

How I Built a Full File Explorer in Laravel Livewire with Search

Learn how to create a complete file explorer in Laravel using Livewire and Bootstrap – with folders, subfolders, and document search. Step-by-step tutorial with code.

Have you ever wanted to give your Laravel app a professional, desktop-like file explorer – with folders, nested subfolders and document search?

In this tutorial, I’ll walk you through building full file explorer using Laravel Livewire and Bootstrap 5. We’ll create a clean two-pane layout: the left sidebar displays your folder structure (applications and subfolders), while the right pane dynamically lists documents with instant search and filtering.

By the end, you’ll have a fully functional, real-time file manager where users can browse folders, search documents by name and group them by type – all powered by Livewire’s reactivity and Laravel’s filesystem magic.

What We’re Building

We’ll create a two-pane interface like a typical file explorer:

  • Left sidebar → list of applications/folders and nested subfolders.
  • Right pane → list of documents for the selected application.
  • Features:
    • Real-time search
    • Subfolder navigation
    • Document type–based organization

Step 1. Setting Up the Database

We’ll use two tables: applications and documents. applications table holds our folders and subfolders, while documents table holds all documents with name and path with application relation.

Schema::create('applications', function (Blueprint $table) {
    $table->id();
    $table->string('name');
    $table->foreignId('parent_id')->nullable()->constrained('applications')->cascadeOnDelete();
    $table->timestamps();
});

Schema::create('documents', function (Blueprint $table) {
    $table->id();
    $table->foreignId('application_id')->constrained()->cascadeOnDelete();
    $table->string('title');
    $table->string('file_path');  // e.g. "documents/report.pdf"
    $table->string('type')->nullable(); // e.g. "invoice", "report", "letter"
    $table->timestamps();
});

Step 2. Eloquent Relationships

Define relationships in models as follows,

// Application.php
class Application extends Model
{
    protected $fillable = ['name', 'parent_id'];

    public function parent()
    {
        return $this->belongsTo(Application::class, 'parent_id');
    }

    public function children()
    {
        return $this->hasMany(Application::class, 'parent_id');
    }

    public function documents()
    {
        return $this->hasMany(Document::class);
    }
}

// Document.php
class Document extends Model
{
    protected $fillable = ['application_id', 'title', 'file_path', 'type'];

    public function application()
    {
        return $this->belongsTo(Application::class);
    }
}

Step 3. The Livewire Component

Run the following command to create the livewire component:

php artisan make:livewire ApplicationExplorer

It will create 2 files as follows,

  • app/Http/Livewire/ApplicationExplorer.php for file explorer processing.
  • resources/views/livewire/application-explorer.blade.php for file explorer view.

Define all Processes

Open app/Http/Livewire/ApplicationExplorer.php and add the following code:

namespace App\Http\Livewire;

use Livewire\Component;
use App\Models\Application;
use App\Models\Document;
use Livewire\WithPagination;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Storage;
use ZipArchive;

class ApplicationExplorer extends Component
{
    use WithPagination;
    protected $paginationTheme = 'bootstrap';

    public $selectedAppId = null;
    public $search = '';
    public $filterType = '';

    public function updatingSearch()
    {
        $this->resetPage();
    }

    public function selectApp($appId)
    {
        $this->selectedAppId = $appId;
        $this->reset(['search', 'filterType']);
        $this->resetPage();
    }

    public function render()
    {
        $applications = Application::with('children')->whereNull('parent_id')->get();

        $selectedApp = $this->selectedAppId ? Application::find($this->selectedAppId) : null;

        $documents = collect();
        if ($selectedApp) {
            $documents = Document::where('application_id', $this->selectedAppId)
                ->when($this->filterType, fn($q) => $q->where('type', $this->filterType))
                ->when($this->search, fn($q) => $q->where('title', 'like', "%{$this->search}%"))
                ->paginate(10);
        }

        return view('livewire.application-explorer', [
            'applications' => $applications,
            'selectedApp'  => $selectedApp,
            'documents'    => $documents,
        ]);
    }
}

Update the View

To update the view, open resources/views/livewire/application-explorer.blade.php and add the below code,

<div class="container-fluid vh-100">
    <div class="row h-100">
        {{-- Sidebar --}}
        <div class="col-3 border-end bg-light p-0 overflow-auto">
            <div class="p-3 border-bottom"><h5 class="mb-0">Applications</h5></div>
            <ul class="list-group list-group-flush">
                @foreach($applications as $app)
                    @include('livewire.partials.sidebar-app', ['app' => $app, 'level' => 0])
                @endforeach
            </ul>
        </div>

        {{-- Right Pane --}}
        <div class="col-9 p-4">
            @if($selectedApp)
                <div class="d-flex justify-content-between align-items-center mb-3">
                    <h4 class="mb-0">Documents in "{{ $selectedApp->name }}"</h4>
                    <div class="d-flex gap-2 align-items-center" style="width:50%;">
                        <select class="form-select w-auto" wire:model="filterType">
                            <option value="">All Types</option>
                            <option value="invoice">Invoice</option>
                            <option value="report">Report</option>
                            <option value="letter">Letter</option>
                        </select>
                        <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Search..." wire:model.debounce.300ms="search">
                    </div>
                </div>

                @if($documents->count())
                    <div class="table-responsive">
                        <table class="table table-striped table-bordered align-middle">
                            <thead class="table-dark">
                                <tr>
                                    <th>#</th>
                                    <th>Document</th>
                                    <th>Type</th>
                                    <th>Created</th>
                                    <th>Actions</th>
                                </tr>
                            </thead>
                            <tbody>
                                @foreach($documents as $i => $doc)
                                    <tr>
                                        <td>{{ $i + 1 }}</td>
                                        <td>📄 {{ $doc->title }}</td>
                                        <td>{{ $doc->type ?? '-' }}</td>
                                        <td>{{ $doc->created_at->format('d M Y') }}</td>
                                        <td><button class="btn btn-sm btn-primary">View</button></td>
                                    </tr>
                                @endforeach
                            </tbody>
                        </table>
                    </div>

                    {{ $documents->links() }}
                @else
                    <div class="text-muted fst-italic">No documents found.</div>
                @endif
            @else
                <div class="text-muted fst-italic">Select an application to view documents.</div>
            @endif
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

For sidebar, create a new file at resources/views/livewire/partials/sidebar-app.blade.php and add the following code,

<li class="list-group-item p-0 d-flex justify-content-between align-items-center">
    <button wire:click="selectApp({{ $app->id }})"
            class="btn flex-grow-1 text-start px-3 py-2 {{ $selectedAppId === $app->id ? 'btn-secondary' : 'btn-light' }}"
            style="padding-left: {{ 12 + ($level * 15) }}px;">
        📁 <span class="ms-2">{{ $app->name }}</span>
    </button>
</li>

@if($app->children->count())
    <ul class="list-group list-group-flush">
        @foreach($app->children as $child)
            @include('livewire.partials.sidebar-app', ['app' => $child, 'level' => $level + 1])
        @endforeach
    </ul>
@endif

Step 4. File Storage Notes

Documents are uploaded to storage/app/public/documents/.... So, make sure that your public link exists:

php artisan storage:link

Always use:

Storage::disk('public')->exists($path);
Storage::disk('public')->path($path);

This ensures correct behavior since your files are under the public disk.

Step 5. Directory Structure by Document Type

When uploading new documents, if you want to make a directory structure based on document types, you can follow this approach:

$file->store("documents/{$applicationId}/" . strtolower($type), 'public');

This automatically creates folders like:

/storage/app/public/documents/3/invoices/file.pdf

Final Result

  • Left Sidebar: Displays all applications + nested subfolders.
  • Right Pane: Shows searchable, paginated, filterable document table.

Conclusion

And there you have it – a complete file explorer built with Laravel Livewire, featuring a responsive sidebar, real-time search and type-based organization.

This approach not only showcases the power of Livewire for dynamic interfaces but also demonstrates how easily Laravel’s Storage, and Eloquent relationships can come together to create a feature-rich, production-ready document management system.

From here, you can take it even further – add drag-and-drop uploads, access control, file previews, download all files in single zip with complete folder structure or even integrate third-party storage like AWS S3. With this foundation, your Laravel app can handle documents as efficiently as any modern file manager.

From Static to Dynamic: Creating a Powerful Form Builder with Livewire

Learn how to build a dynamic form builder in Laravel Livewire with repeaters, file uploads, and component-based fields. Step-by-step guide with code examples.

Building dynamic forms is a common requirement in modern applications. Instead of hardcoding fields, you might want users to add components (like text inputs, dropdowns, file uploads, or repeaters) that automatically render inside a master form. With Laravel Livewire, you can develop dynamic form builder in a clean and interactive way without writing tons of JavaScript.

Step 1: Create a Livewire Component

Run the artisan command to create your base form builder component with livewire:

php artisan make:livewire FormBuilder

This creates two files:

  • app/Http/Livewire/FormBuilder.php (backend logic)
  • resources/views/livewire/form-builder.blade.php (frontend view)

Step 2: Define Available Components

Inside app/Http/Livewire/FormBuilder.php, let’s define a list of available components. Each component has a name and a JSON configuration of its fields.

public $availableComponents = [
    [
        'name' => 'Text Input',
        'fields' => [
            ['type' => 'text', 'label' => 'Enter Text', 'value' => '']
        ]
    ],
    [
        'name' => 'Email',
        'fields' => [
            ['type' => 'email', 'label' => 'Enter Email', 'value' => '']
        ]
    ],
    [
        'name' => 'File Upload',
        'fields' => [
            ['type' => 'file', 'label' => 'Upload File', 'value' => '']
        ]
    ],
    [
        'name' => 'Repeater',
        'fields' => [
            ['type' => 'repeater', 'label' => 'Repeater Field', 'items' => []]
        ]
    ],
];

We’ll store user-selected components in:

public $formComponents = [];

Step 3: Add Components to the Form

When a user clicks a component, push it to the form array:

public function addComponent($index)
{
    $component = $this->availableComponents[$index];
    $this->formComponents[] = $component;
}

Step 4: Render Dynamic Fields

Render all selected components to form-builder.blade.php:

<div>
    <!-- Component Menu -->
    <h3>Available Components</h3>
    @foreach ($availableComponents as $i => $comp)
        <button wire:click="addComponent({{ $i }})">
            {{ $comp['name'] }}
        </button>
    @endforeach

    <hr>

    <!-- Dynamic Form -->
    <form wire:submit.prevent="save">
        @foreach ($formComponents as $cIndex => $component)
            <div class="component">
                <h4>{{ $component['name'] }}</h4>

                @foreach ($component['fields'] as $fIndex => $field)
                    @if ($field['type'] === 'text')
                        <input type="text"
                               wire:model="formComponents.{{ $cIndex }}.fields.{{ $fIndex }}.value"
                               placeholder="{{ $field['label'] }}">
                    @elseif ($field['type'] === 'email')
                        <input type="email"
                               wire:model="formComponents.{{ $cIndex }}.fields.{{ $fIndex }}.value"
                               placeholder="{{ $field['label'] }}">
                    @elseif ($field['type'] === 'file')
                        <input type="file"
                               wire:model="formComponents.{{ $cIndex }}.fields.{{ $fIndex }}.value">
                    @elseif ($field['type'] === 'repeater')
                        <button type="button"
                                wire:click="addRepeaterItem({{ $cIndex }}, {{ $fIndex }})">
                            ➕ Add Row
                        </button>

                        @foreach ($field['items'] as $rIndex => $item)
                            <input type="text"
                                   wire:model="formComponents.{{ $cIndex }}.fields.{{ $fIndex }}.items.{{ $rIndex }}.value"
                                   placeholder="Repeater Item {{ $rIndex + 1 }}">
                        @endforeach
                    @endif
                @endforeach
            </div>
        @endforeach

        <button type="submit">Save Form</button>
    </form>
</div>

Step 5: Handle Repeaters in Form

If clicked component is repeater, push it to the form array as follows:

public function addRepeaterItem($cIndex, $fIndex)
{
    $this->formComponents[$cIndex]['fields'][$fIndex]['items'][] = ['value' => ''];
}

Step 6: Save the Form Data

Finally, handle form saving:

public function save()
{
    // Just dump the data for now
    dd($this->formComponents);

    // In real apps, store in DB as JSON
}

Conclusion

Dynamic form builders don’t have to be complicated. With Laravel Livewire, you can build fully interactive forms that support repeaters, file uploads, and dynamic components without writing heavy JavaScript.

This approach keeps your codebase clean, your forms flexible, and your users happy. Once you have the basics working, it’s easy to extend the builder with drag-and-drop sorting, conditional fields, or rich text editors.

Whether you’re building an admin panel, a survey tool, or a custom CMS, this Livewire-powered dynamic form structure gives you a strong foundation to adapt to almost any use case.

Develop Contact Form using Livewire in Laravel

Learn how to create a responsive contact form using Livewire in Laravel. Step-by-step tutorial with validation, form submission, and real-time updates.

Developing a Contact form using Livewire in Laravel is straightforward and involves a very few key steps.

In this post, we will learn to develop contact form using Livewire component in Laravel. Follow the below steps:

Step 1: Install Livewire

To create any Livewire form, you must have Livewire installed over Laravel project. If you haven’t installed Livewire yet, you can do so via Composer:

composer require livewire/livewire

It will install Livewire package to you Laravel project.

Step 2: Create a Livewire Component

Now, we need to create a Livewire component for contact form. You can generate a Livewire component using Artisan command as follows:

php artisan make:livewire ContactForm

This will create 2 files as follows:

  • A Livewire component file at app/Http/Livewire/ContactForm.php
  • A Blade view at resources/views/livewire/contact-form.blade.php

Your contact form component is now ready to be used. But, we haven’t added any logic or any design to this component. So, if you add this component to any file, it will display blank page.

Step 3: Define the Livewire Component Logic

Open app/Http/Livewire/ContactForm.php and add all contact form related logic to the file as follows:

namespace App\Http\Livewire;

use Livewire\Component;
use App\Models\Contact;
use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;

class ContactForm extends Component
{
    public $name, $email, $message;

    protected $rules = [
        'name' => 'required|min:3',
        'email' => 'required|email',
        'message' => 'required|min:5',
    ];

    public function submit()
    {
        $this->validate();

        // Save data
        Contact::create([
            'name' => $this->name,
            'email' => $this->email,
            'message' => $this->message,
        ]);

        // Reset the form
        $this->reset(['name', 'email', 'message']);

        session()->flash('success', 'Your message has been sent!');
    }

    public function render()
    {
        return view('livewire.contact-form');
    }
}

Step 4: Create the Livewire Blade View

Open resources/views/livewire/contact-form.blade.php and update the HTML form as per your requirement. I have added my blade file design as follows:

<div>
    @if (session()->has('success'))
        <div class="p-3 mb-4 text-green-600 bg-green-200 border border-green-600 rounded">
            {{ session('success') }}
        </div>
    @endif

    <form wire:submit.prevent="submit">
        <div class="mb-4">
            <label for="name" class="block font-bold">Name:</label>
            <input type="text" id="name" wire:model="name" class="w-full p-2 border rounded">
            @error('name') <span class="text-red-600">{{ $message }}</span> @enderror
        </div>

        <div class="mb-4">
            <label for="email" class="block font-bold">Email:</label>
            <input type="email" id="email" wire:model="email" class="w-full p-2 border rounded">
            @error('email') <span class="text-red-600">{{ $message }}</span> @enderror
        </div>

        <div class="mb-4">
            <label for="message" class="block font-bold">Message:</label>
            <textarea id="message" wire:model="message" class="w-full p-2 border rounded"></textarea>
            @error('message') <span class="text-red-600">{{ $message }}</span> @enderror
        </div>

        <button type="submit" class="px-4 py-2 text-white bg-blue-600 rounded">Send</button>
    </form>
</div>

I have added some additional features like displaying success message and added error message display elements to each fields.

Step 5: Add Livewire to a Page

Now it is ready to be included to any page. You can include this component using @livewire directive provided by Livewire package. Include this Livewire component in your Blade view (e.g., resources/views/contact.blade.php):

@extends('layouts.app')

@section('content')
    <div class="container mx-auto p-4">
        <h1 class="text-xl font-bold">Contact Us</h1>
        @livewire('contact-form')
    </div>
@endsection

Still it is not visible to the page. Because, Livewire scripts and styles are missing.

Step 6: Include Livewire Scripts

You have to add Livewire scripts and styles to the layout, where you want to display any Livewire Component. You can add Livewire scripts and styles to the layout using their directives @livewireScripts and @livewireStyles respectively.

Add Livewire scripts in your layouts/app.blade.php file before the closing </body> tag of the layout file:

@livewireScripts
</body>
</html>

And add the Livewire styles in <head> tag of the layout file:

@livewireStyles

Note: If you have multiple layouts and these layouts are used to display Livewire Compoment pages, then you have to add Livewire scripts and styles in all of these layouts.

Step 7: Run Migrations and Serve the App

In component file, we have added a code to save contact form details to the database. So, If you don’t have contacts table already, create a migration for the contacts table:

php artisan make:migration create_contacts_table

Open the migration file (database/migrations/xxxx_xx_xx_xxxxxx_create_contacts_table.php) and add the necessary fields as follows:

public function up()
{
    Schema::create('contacts', function (Blueprint $table) {
        $table->id();
        $table->string('name');
        $table->string('email');
        $table->text('message');
        $table->timestamps();
    });
}

public function down(): void
{
    Schema::dropIfExists('contacts');
}

Run the migration:

php artisan migrate

It will create the contacts table into the project database. Now, create a model for this migration:

php artisan make:model Contact

It will create contact model file app/models/Contact.php. Open this model file and update it as follows,

<?php

namespace App\Models;

use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;

class Contact extends Model
{
    use HasFactory;

    protected $fillable = [
        'name',
        'email',
        'message',
    ];
}

Finally, start your Laravel development server:

php artisan serve

Now, visit http://127.0.0.1:8000/contact, and you should see your Livewire-powered Contact Form working dynamically!

Additional Features You Can Add

  • Real-time validation: Add wire:model.blur="name" to inputs.
  • Loading indicators: Use wire:loading to show a spinner while submitting.

Install the Laravel Filament Panel Builder

Learn to install and set up Laravel Filament, a tool for creating customizable admin panels and CRUD applications. This guide covers requirements, installation steps, and user creation. Follow this concise tutorial to get started with Filament in your Laravel project quickly and efficiently.

Laravel Filament is a powerful tool designed to create Admin panels and manage content in Laravel applications. It provides a highly customizable and developer-friendly interface for creating CRUD applications, dashboards, and various business-related applications. Filament is known for its flexibility and ease of use, allowing developers to scaffold forms, tables and pages quickly without writing a lot of boilerplate code.

This article describes the installation process filament panel over laravel with most of the possible configations and steps.

Requirements

Install and configure the following components, before running any filament command.

  • PHP v8.1+
  • Laravel v10.0+
  • Livewire v3.0+ (Filament composer command will install this package automatically. So, no need to install this package separately.)

Install Laravel Filament Panel

To install the filament panel over laravel, run the following command at the root of the project folder,

composer require filament/filament:"^3.2" -W

This command will install the base package of filament. This will also install livewire package, which is in the requirements.

php artisan filament:install --panels

This command will install the filament panel after some information required to install the panels. It will ask the following questions,

What is the ID?

On the basis of this ID, it will create the panel provide for the filament panel and also register this panel provider.

For Example:
If ID is admin, it will create the panel provide to he following location, app/Providers/Filament/AdminPanelProvider.php

If you encounter an error when accessing your panel, ensure that the service provider is registered in bootstrap/providers.php (for Laravel 11 and above) or config/app.php (for Laravel 10 and below). If it isn’t, you’ll need to add it manually.

Create a User

Next step is creating a user to access this panel. But, before running the create user command, check the following laravel configuration and update the configuration as per the requirements,

  • Add Database credentials to .env file.
  • Run the following command to run the migration. It will create users table into the database.
    php artisan migrate

Run the following command to create a user after checking above requirements,

php artisan make:filament-user

It will ask some basic questions like name, email, password, etc. for creating a user.

After creating a user, run php artisan serve, open http://127.0.0.1:8000/admin in your web browser, sign in using the created user credentials, and start building your app!