Pollora is a framework that bridges Laravel and WordPress, combining Laravel's architecture patterns with WordPress's content management capabilities. It allows developers to use Laravel's service providers, dependency injection, Blade templates, and Eloquent ORM while maintaining full WordPress functionality.

• WordPress routing via Route::wp() with template hierarchy support
• PHP attributes for hooks (#[Action], #[Filter]), post types (#[PostType]), taxonomies (#[Taxonomy]), scheduling (#[Schedule]), and REST routes (#[WpRestRoute])
• Auto-discovery system that scans and registers components automatically
• Blade templates with Sage Directives for WordPress data
• Theme system with dynamic PSR-4 autoloading, parent/child theme support, and Vite asset management
• WordPress authentication guard and password hashing integration
• Event dispatching for WordPress core, WooCommerce, Gravity Forms, and Yoast SEO
• Module system via nwidart/laravel-modules

Full documentation is available at github.com/Pollora/documentation.

Pollora is installed via the skeleton project:

composer create-project pollora/pollora my-project

See the skeleton README for detailed setup instructions.

• PHP ^8.3
• Laravel 13.x
• WordPress 6.9+

composer test          # Run all checks (Rector, Pint, PHPStan, Pest)
composer test:unit     # Run Pest tests with 100% coverage requirement
composer test:types    # Run PHPStan static analysis
composer test:lint     # Check code style with Pint
composer test:refacto  # Check refactoring rules with Rector

Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for details.

If you discover a security vulnerability, please report it via GitHub Security Advisories. See SECURITY.md for details.

All notable changes are documented in CHANGELOG.md.

Pollora is open-sourced software licensed under the GPL-2.0-or-later.