Haltora | Flutter Bus Ticket Booking App with Laravel Admin

Ship a coach ticketing app your passengers actually open: 25 finished screens, a route rail they tap two stops on, a split-flap departure board, and a Laravel admin panel the operator runs it all from. Light and dark themes, GetX architecture, offline documentation, twelve licensed photographs, and a one-page product website ready to publish.Demo Instructions: the app opens on a short introduction, so tap Skip to reach the sign-in screen. That form contacts no server and accepts any details. Use [email protected] / demo1234, or tap Sign in with the fields emptied. A sample network of three lines, fourteen stops and a whole day of departures is built in, so every screen is populated the moment the preview opens with nothing to set up first.Why Haltora oneHaltora Booking that fits the product: the line is drawn as a rail and you tap where you board and where you get off, so the fare and the travel time are for that stretch and no other. Every other coach template in this category opens with two text fields.Ready to show on day one: 25 screens with skeleton loaders, empty states and twelve photographs already wired, so nothing looks half-built while you are still deciding what to change.Your brand in an afternoon: one color file and one text theme drive every screen, the launcher icon and the bundled landing page. Both typefaces ship inside the app.Tested, not just screenshotted: 78 widget and unit tests pass, the back end has 44 more of its own, and the driver walks all 25 screens in both themes before every release.Haltora screens people will rememberHaltora route rail: the whole line as one vertical rail of stops. Tap the ring you board at, tap the one you get off at, and the rail between them fills in with the fare beside it.The departure board: times, bays and seats left on split-flap tiles that turn over when something changes, so a moved bay is something a passenger sees happen.Seat wishes: window, aisle, front, extra legroom, quiet. Choose what matters and the coach side view lights the window you were given, with a next option one tap away.The ticket stub: a torn-top card with a four-character boarding code and a strip of the line with the coach on it, jumping stop by stop as it comes to you.Plus the screens a real app needs: onboarding, sign in, create account, a six-digit code, departures for your stretch, passenger and luggage, the fare, the printed code, tickets past and upcoming, notices, lines, a line, a stop, notifications, settings and about.Laravel back end includedBuilt for developersClean GetX architecture: View, Controller, Service, Repository, with lazy bindings per route.Four plain-Dart engines: fares, timetable, seat allocation and trip progress live in files with no Flutter import, a clock injected, and their own tests. Lift them straight into your own app.Swap in your API without touching a screen: every screen talks to one interface; pass a base URL and the HTTP implementation takes over.Every list handles loading and empty: skeleton loaders and empty states are already there.Theme-aware components: the same widgets look right in light and dark, and a contrast test measures the pairs rather than checking that a slot is filled.Three packages in total: get, http and cupertino_icons. No vendor SDK, which is what keeps the Flutter compatibility window wide.What you get: full Flutter source code, README with re-theming and API integration guide, offline HTML documentation (35 chapters, 15 screenshots and 2 animated figures), the sample data layer, light and dark themes, twelve licensed photographs with their attribution file, the one-page product website, and the Laravel back end with its own deployment guide.