An open-source Laravel CMS toolkit for rapidly building custom, flexible admin consoles with modern publishing features.
Twill is an open-source CMS toolkit for Laravel that enables developers to rapidly build custom admin consoles with intuitive, powerful, and flexible interfaces. It solves the problem of repetitive CMS development by providing pre-built features and components while maintaining full developer control over data models and front-end integration.
Laravel developers and teams needing to create custom content management systems or admin interfaces for publishing-focused applications, especially those who value flexibility and control without starting from scratch.
Developers choose Twill because it combines the convenience of pre-built CMS features with the freedom of a customizable, extensible toolkit, avoiding vendor lock-in and front-end assumptions while leveraging Laravel's ecosystem and modern Vue.js components.
Twill is an open source CMS toolkit for Laravel that helps developers rapidly create a custom admin console that is intuitive, powerful and flexible. Chat with us on Discord at https://discord.gg/cnWk7EFv8R.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Allows creation of custom data models or integration with existing ones, avoiding vendor lock-in as stated in the README's 'No lock-in' benefit.
Can be used within Laravel apps or as a headless CMS, offering front-end flexibility without assumptions, per the 'No front-end assumptions' feature.
Enables disabling unneeded features to keep the admin interface lean, aligning with the 'No bloat' philosophy for focused publishing workflows.
Provides pre-built Vue.js components for rapid UI development, eliminating the need to write or adapt HTML, as highlighted in the benefits.
Every aspect is customizable and extendable to fit specific requirements, supported by the 'No limits' approach for developer control.
Mandates displaying 'Made with Twill' in the admin footer under a Creative Commons license, which can only be removed with permission, potentially limiting branding freedom.
Tightly coupled with Laravel, making it unsuitable for projects using other PHP frameworks or non-Laravel stacks, despite its flexibility.
Requires Laravel knowledge and configuration, which may pose a steeper learning curve for developers unfamiliar with the Laravel ecosystem.
Compared to standalone CMS platforms, has fewer third-party plugins or themes, relying more on custom development for extended features.