One of Saucebase's best ideas is the module scaffolding system. Instead of copy-pasting from a previous project or starting from a blank file, you run a single Artisan command and get a fully structured module with everything in the right place.
php artisan saucebase:recipe ModuleNameThat's it. In seconds you have a module with a service provider, a controller, routes, Vue pages, migrations, a factory, a seeder, tests, and a Vite config — all following Saucebase conventions.
After scaffolding, run your migrations and rebuild assets:
php artisan migrate
npm run buildphp artisan module:generate-typesmodule-loader.jsModules are self-contained by design. One developer owns the billing module, another works on the blog, a third builds a new feature module. There's no shared global state to step on, no merge conflicts in a monolithic service class.
The recipe system isn't just scaffolding — it's a statement about how features should be built. Modular, self-contained, copy-and-own. Add your Saucebase, make it yours.
If you've launched more than one Laravel app, you know the feeling — two weeks gone before you write any real product code. There's a better way.
Modern web dev has a tension between server productivity and rich interactivity. Laravel, Inertia.js, and Tailwind resolve it — and Saucebase wires all the pieces together so you don't have to.
Most starter kits give you a locked box. Saucebase takes the opposite approach: when you install a module, the source code lands in your repo and it's yours to read, edit, and own.