// the find
zofe/rapyd-admin
Rapyd Admin is an open-source admin panel for Laravel — a light alternative to Nova, Filament and Backpack
Rapyd Admin is a Laravel admin panel generator aimed at teams building SaaS backends: instead of resource classes it scaffolds plain Livewire/Blade files into app/Modules that you're expected to edit directly, and bundles auth, multi-tenancy, roles, and workflow modules out of the box. It's for Laravel shops who want a Nova/Filament alternative without buying into a closed DSL, especially ones also generating code with an AI agent.
The generator writes real, editable Livewire components and Blade views instead of hiding logic behind resource classes, so there's no DSL to reverse-engineer when something needs a one-off change. The bundled SaaS plumbing is substantial and actually wired together rather than scaffolded stubs: Fortify auth with 2FA and Google sign-in, Spatie roles/permissions, a multi-tier Companies hierarchy with data scoping via Limit/Authorize traits, and Symfony Workflow state machines with transition history. `rpd:eject` is a genuinely useful escape hatch — you can take ownership of one module's code without forking the whole package. The AI-agent tooling (`rpd:context`, a generated CLAUDE.md/skills, a verification loop an agent can run itself) is a structural accommodation for AI-assisted development, not a marketing bullet point.
It requires Livewire 4 and Laravel 12/13, both very recent, and installation already needs a manual Guzzle downgrade (`-W`) to work around a Socialite/oauth1-client conflict — not a great sign for dependency stability this early. Generating plain, duplicated code per module cuts both ways: any shared fix across many modules means editing each one by hand, since there's no central abstraction to patch once. The roadmap mentions premium modules and themes moving to a private Composer repository for subscribers, so part of what looks like an open bundle today may partially gate behind a paywall later. The README shows a pass/fail CI badge but gives no sense of how deeply each module — auth, tenancy, workflow — is actually covered beyond 'the suite passes'.