fortify-development

Laravel authentication for a SPA uses Fortify to register backend auth endpoints and return JSON responses, avoiding frontend lock-in. You configure features in config/fortify.php and use FortifyServiceProvider to handle routes without tying to specific templating systems.

Yes, two-factor authentication is an optional feature in Laravel Fortify. You enable it in config/fortify.php, which provides 2FA workflows including QR code generation, recovery codes, and consistent two-factor challenge responses for both web and SPA setups.

Laravel Fortify supports registration, login, logout, password resets, email verification, profile updates, password confirmation, and optional two-factor authentication. These workflows are managed through overridable actions in app/Actions/Fortify and configured via config/fortify.php.

Yes, Fortify works without Blade views by functioning as a headless backend. It registers authentication routes and controllers independently, returning JSON for session-based SPA authentication workflows while coordinating responses through overridable contracts.

You customize password reset and email verification flows by modifying the action classes under app/Actions/Fortify and configuring the enabled features in config/fortify.php. FortifyServiceProvider view callbacks allow further coordination of these specific authentication workflows.

Use Fortify when you need headless authentication or SPA compatibility without frontend lock-in. It is ideal if you require customized backend flows for registration, login, email verification, or 2FA, and need to return JSON instead of using traditional Blade templating.