pennant-development

You can use Laravel Pennant feature flags to control feature access by defining them in app/Features and guarding routes or Blade views with Feature::active or the @feature directive for safer deployments.

The best way to gate Blade views with feature flags in Laravel is using the @feature Blade directive, which checks if a Pennant flag is active before rendering specific view sections for users or teams.

Yes, you can scope Laravel Pennant feature flags to specific users or teams, enabling controlled access that supports A/B testing and gradual rollouts across different application segments.

You can test feature flag behavior by applying feature checks across routes and controllers, documenting best practices for defining, activating, and auditing flag behavior to ensure safe deployments across teams.

Yes, Laravel Pennant supports building custom storage drivers, allowing you to define, activate, and audit feature flags according to your specific application requirements and infrastructure.