Local success is not production readiness.
Review debug, cache, session, mail, filesystem, queue, and other environment-sensitive settings that a feature prompt rarely mentions.
A second pass for AI-written Laravel
Your coding agent writes the change. LaraBeacon checks the release.
Fast implementation is useful. It is not evidence that queue timing is safe, dependencies are clean, or the current environment is configured well. LaraBeacon checks those conditions where it runs and shows what still needs staging or production verification.
release-check.mdafter implementation
You
Run an independent release check.
Agent
$ php artisan larabeacon --details
Security Dependencies ...... Passed
Reliability Queue timeout ...... Failed
Investigating the queue configuration before
changing it. I will rerun the tests and scan.67open-source checks
Localno account required
Laravel 12–13current framework support
One commandusable by you or your agent
The missing feedback loop
A plausible diff can still be a risky release.
Coding agents are good at producing code from the context they can see. Laravel releases also depend on environment, framework conventions, infrastructure, and interactions spread across the application.
LaraBeacon gives the agent a separate set of concrete questions to answer instead of asking it to review its own work from memory.
Working code can expose the wrong surface.
Check dependencies, headers, cookies, encryption settings, mass assignment, and common application risks before deployment.
Happy paths hide operational failures.
Find queue timing, scheduler, database, cache, and deployment assumptions that tend to appear only after real traffic arrives.
A repeatable handoff
Keep the speed. Add release evidence.
The useful loop starts after the feature looks finished.
- 01
Implement
Let the coding agent make the scoped change and run the application's normal tests.
- 02
Scan
Run LaraBeacon with details so each applicable finding includes useful context.
- 03
Investigate
Fix only confirmed findings. A failed check is a lead to inspect, not permission for a blind rewrite.
- 04
Verify again
Rerun the application tests and LaraBeacon. Record anything that remains unresolved.
Paste into your coding agent
Turn the check into part of the task.
This prompt works after an implementation in Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another agent that can run commands in your project.
Review the proposed commands before granting an agent access to sensitive environments. LaraBeacon Core is designed to run locally and does not require a Cloud account.
Install LaraBeacon Core as a development dependency if it is not already installed:
composer require --dev baer-software/larabeacon:^3.0
Run php artisan larabeacon --details. Investigate every failed check in the context of this application. Fix only confirmed findings and keep unrelated code unchanged. Treat environment-dependent passes as evidence only for the environment scanned; do not infer production settings from a local run. Do not enable Cloud reporting or send project data externally.
After any fixes, run the relevant application tests and LaraBeacon again. Summarize what changed, which findings remain, and any result that needs human judgment.What LaraBeacon contributes
Concrete Laravel release checks.
- Performance, security, and reliability findings
- Framework-aware configuration review
- Documented checks with deterministic command output
- A repeatable local and CI release gate
What still needs judgment
Intent, behavior, and accountability.
LaraBeacon does not prove that a feature matches your intent, that every authorization rule is correct, or that the user experience makes sense. Keep application tests, code review, staging checks, and a human decision before consequential releases.
