Laravel Jetstream is a beautifully designed application scaffolding tool that provides a great starting point for your new applications. It’s built with Tailwind CSS, AlpineJS and Blade Components and includes features like login, registration, profile management, two-factor auth, session management, API tokens, and teams.

In this episode, we take a look at all of these features from a user’s point of view.

Jetstream allows you to publish all views and Blade components to your project folder, making it easy to customize the look and feel of your application. Let's review how.

Next, we'll have a look at how to publish and customize routes for both Jetstream and Fortify.

Most of the functionality of Jetstream (and Fortify) can be customized by modifying corresponding Actions. These classes are all available in your project folder. Let's take a look at a few examples in this video.

Let's now review Jetstream’s API tokens feature. This is technically a feature of Laravel Sanctum, but Jetstream includes all the necessary frontend views and scaffolding to accomplish this. API Tokens allow you to issue API tokens / personal access tokens that may be used to authenticate API requests to your application.

Jetstream has built-in support for teams and team management. Let's have a look at making use of these features to extend a typical blog application to support teams.

Let's install Fortify into a fresh Laravel application and take a look at creating the necessary front-end Blade views for logging in and registering.

Let's take a look at verifying a user’s email address after the registration process. We'll also briefly review how to customize the email template.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to allow users to enter their email for a forgotten password, receive an email, and then choose a new password with the reset password form.

In this episode, we leverage Fortify to allow users to update their profile details and password.

Sometimes you want to confirm a user’s password before performing a particular task. Fortify allows us to do this easily by creating a simple form along with the password.confirm middleware.

Let's take a look at turning on two-factor authentication from within the user’s dashboard. This involves rendering a QR code and generating recovery codes. We also take a look at building the two-factor challenge that requires the user to enter these codes to complete the authentication process.

Let's review how to leverage Fortify as an API to power third-party tools, like single-page or mobile apps. Fortify provides support for this and can simplify the entire process.

Let's have a look at using Sanctum in combination with Fortify to authenticate our single-page apps.

Let's now have a look at performing authentication manually using Laravel's built in authentication features. We'll start off by implementing a typical login and registration system.