README

A Laravel package that gives any host app a drop-in chat-widget UI plus a thin multi-channel adapter framework on top of the Laravel AI SDK.

SuperBotMan is the evolution of the prior orchestratexr/botman-chat-sdk package. The widget UI carried over; the LLM back-end (previously a hand-rolled BotMan + LLPhant integration) has been replaced by laravel/ai. See CHANGELOG.md for the full break-down — anything BotMan- or LLPhant-related is gone.

What you get

A bundled Vue chat widget (beacon + popup/docked iframe) that drops onto any Laravel page with one Blade directive.
A Channel abstraction so the same agent code can serve the Web widget today, and Slack / Discord / your-transport-of-choice tomorrow, without the agents needing to know.
An AgentRegistry so registering an agent and getting auto-mounted routes (POST endpoint, conversation list/show/delete) is three lines in your AppServiceProvider.
A CLI (php artisan super-botman:chat {slug}) for testing a registered agent end-to-end without a browser, complete with --continue / --conversation-id / --system flags.

What it isn't

Not an LLM framework. Agents, tools, providers, structured output, streaming — all of that is laravel/ai's job. SuperBotMan is the integration shell around it.
Not opinionated about persistence. Conversation history lives in laravel/ai's agent_conversations / agent_conversation_messages tables. SuperBotMan just exposes them through HTTP endpoints the widget understands.
Not a multi-tenant agent marketplace. It's a tool for the host app's own developers to wire up agents. There's no UI for end-users to register their own.

Installation

composer require orchestratexr/super-botman laravel/ai

Publish the package's config, views, and built JS/CSS assets, then run migrations:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag=super-botman-config
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=super-botman-views
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=super-botman-assets
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Laravel\Ai\AiServiceProvider"
php artisan migrate

Add an Anthropic (or other Lab provider) key to your .env:

ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-...

The 3-line host-app integration

Drop these in AppServiceProvider::boot():

use OrchestrateXR\SuperBotMan\Facades\SuperBotMan;
use OrchestrateXR\SuperBotMan\Channels\WebChannel;

SuperBotMan::registerAgent('chat', \App\Agents\ChatAgent::class)
    ->channel(WebChannel::class);

That auto-registers:

Method	URL	Purpose
`POST`	`{mount}/chat`	Agent endpoint (the widget posts here)
`GET`	`{mount}/chat/conversations`	List the current user's conversations
`GET`	`{mount}/chat/conversations/{id}`	Fetch a conversation's messages (for resume)
`DELETE`	`{mount}/chat/conversations/{id}`	Delete a conversation

{mount} defaults to /chat and is configurable in config/super-botman.php.

Drop the widget onto any Blade page:

@superbotman

Define your agent as a normal laravel/ai Agent class:

namespace App\Agents;

use Laravel\Ai\Attributes\Provider;
use Laravel\Ai\Attributes\Model;
use Laravel\Ai\Concerns\RemembersConversations;
use Laravel\Ai\Contracts\Agent;
use Laravel\Ai\Contracts\Conversational;
use Laravel\Ai\Enums\Lab;
use Laravel\Ai\Promptable;

#[Provider(Lab::Anthropic)]
#[Model('claude-sonnet-4-5')]
class ChatAgent implements Agent, Conversational
{
    use Promptable, RemembersConversations;

    public function instructions(): string
    {
        return 'You are a helpful assistant.';
    }
}

Customizing user identity

Most apps will want to override how SuperBotMan identifies the visitor — for naming the echo channel, for scoping conversation history, and for telling laravel/ai which user owns the conversation. Extend the default configurator and bind your subclass:

namespace App\Services;

use OrchestrateXR\SuperBotMan\SuperBotManConfigurator;
use Illuminate\Contracts\Auth\Authenticatable;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Auth;

class MyChat extends SuperBotManConfigurator
{
    public function agentUser(): Authenticatable
    {
        return Auth::user() ?? parent::agentUser();
    }

    public function isAnonymous(Authenticatable $user): bool
    {
        // E.g. for an app that authenticates everyone as a real user
        // and uses an `is_anonymous` flag for the shared visitor account:
        return $user->is_anonymous ?? parent::isAnonymous($user);
    }
}

// AppServiceProvider::register()
$this->app->singleton(
    \OrchestrateXR\SuperBotMan\Contracts\SuperBotManConfigurator::class,
    fn ($app) => new \App\Services\MyChat($app),
);

If your User model uses a non-standard primary key column, that's already handled — SuperBotMan wraps the user in a ConversationParticipant adapter before handing it to the SDK.

Anonymous visitors

Two patterns are supported out of the box:

Your app already authenticates every visitor as a real User row (e.g. an "Anonymous User" account that unauthenticated sessions get). Override agentUser() to return Auth::user() and you're done. SuperBotMan never touches its own anonymous table.
Your app has no anonymous-user concept. The default configurator will get-or-create a row in super_botman_anonymous_users keyed by a session UUID and return that. When the visitor signs in, your app can run a "claim" step to reassign their agent_conversations.user_id from the anonymous row to the real user (helper to follow).

The Laravel AI SDK requires agent_conversations.user_id to be non-null and reference a real Authenticatable; this design is the workaround.

Multi-channel

The package ships only WebChannel today. To add Slack / Discord / etc., implement OrchestrateXR\SuperBotMan\Contracts\Channel:

interface Channel
{
    public function inbound(Request $request): InboundMessage;
    public function outbound(AgentRunResult $result, ClientActionBag $actions, InboundMessage $inbound): Response;
    public function middleware(): array;            // ['web'], ['api', 'slack.signature'], ...
    public function endpoints(): array;             // [['POST', '/']], or multi-endpoint
    public function supportsConversationHistory(): bool;
}

Then register an agent with that channel:

SuperBotMan::registerAgent('support', \App\Agents\SupportAgent::class)
    ->channel(\App\Channels\SlackChannel::class)
    ->middleware(['slack.signature']);

The same agent code runs over either transport.

Configuration

config/super-botman.php (after publishing) covers the widget's appearance + the route mount prefix. The agent registry — which agents exist, what URL they live at, what channel serves them — is populated by your code calling SuperBotMan::registerAgent(...), not by config.

Testing

composer test

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.

Security

If you discover any security related issues, please email acollegeman@gmail.com instead of using the issue tracker.

Credits

License

The MIT License (MIT). See LICENSE.

About OrchestrateXR

OrchestrateXR is the easiest way to create and deploy XR content. Use your web browser to create for mobile, tablets, PCs and XR devices.

orchestratexr / botman-chat-sdk

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README

What you get

What it isn't

Installation

The 3-line host-app integration

Customizing user identity

Anonymous visitors

Multi-channel

Configuration

Testing

Contributing

Security

Credits

License

About OrchestrateXR