Laravel Introduces First-Party Passkey Authentication Support

Laravel has introduced native passkey authentication support through new first-party packages:

#Server Side

use Laravel\Passkeys\Contracts\PasskeyUser;
use Laravel\Passkeys\PasskeyAuthenticatable;

class User extends Authenticatable implements PasskeyUser
{
    use PasskeyAuthenticatable;
}

laravel/passkeys-server is published on Packagist as laravel/passkeys. It brings migrations, routes for login, confirmation, and credential management, plus WebAuthn actions, events, and escape hatches when you need custom authorization, responses, or your own route definitions.

#Client Side

import { Passkeys } from '@laravel/passkeys'

// Registration (authenticated user)
await Passkeys.register({ name: 'My MacBook' })

// Verification (login)
await Passkeys.verify()

@laravel/passkeys handles browser ceremonies—registration and verification—with a small core API and first-class helpers for React, Vue, and Svelte, including SSR-safe hooks so client-only APIs do not fight your framework.

#Fortify

Laravel Fortify integrates the stack behind Features::passkeys() and a passkeys section in config/fortify.php, so Fortify apps get the same endpoints and contracts (PasskeyUser, PasskeyAuthenticatable) without reimplementing glue.

Together: server package, npm client, and Fortify line up on routes and contracts so passwordless auth stays boring to wire up and portable across stacks.