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How I run Laravel as the core of a team-built platform: nodes that hold no state, slow work handed to queued jobs and specialised services, files kept off the server, one internal token for every login, and every request, job, and call observable.
Each endpoint is one procedure that carries a request from start to finish, with its concerns in modules beside it — Fowler's Transaction Script as I shape small one-job Python services, bundled into one binary, until their rules outgrow it.
Feature-Based Frontend Architecture is one of the architectures I use: the shape I give Vue web interfaces — one folder per feature, shared code in a few global folders by kind, data flowing one way through stores and services to one HTTP client, and my own design system pinned by version.
One folder per kind of code at a single level, a short path from route to repository, one file per operation — the shape I give a Rust service that must work fast or fit a local AI agent's context, before it grows into Clean Architecture.
The shape I give small tools: one file, one job, sections in a fixed order, an exit-code contract at the top, and three ways in for input — plus its Bash variant for generators, and when a tool outgrows it.
Clean Architecture is one of the architectures I use: why I chose it, the folder and naming conventions every module of mine follows across Rust, Python, Dart, Node.js and C, the questions I check a module against, and where I use something else instead.
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