Setup with coding agents

Coding agents (e.g. Claude Code, Cursor or Copilot) can set up laravel-fbt and wrap the texts of your app for you. Paste this prompt into your agent:

Add internationalization to this Laravel app with laravel-fbt (docs: https://richarddobron.github.io/laravel-fbt/).

1. Install it with `composer require richarddobron/laravel-fbt` and publish the configuration with
   `php artisan vendor:publish --tag=fbt-config`.
2. In config/fbt.php, set `author` and `project`, and set `locale` to `laravel`, so that fbt follows the locale
   of the application. Keep the `json` driver (translations in storage/fbt), or set `driver` to `eloquent` and run
   `php artisan migrate` to keep phrases and translations in the database.
3. Make the User model implement `fbt\Lib\IntlViewerContextInterface` (`getLocale()` and `getGender()`), so that
   texts use the locale and the gender of the signed-in user.
4. Wrap every user-facing text:
   - in Blade: `@fbt('Text', 'Description')`, or `<fbt desc="Description">Text</fbt>` inside
     `@fbtTransform` ... `@endFbtTransform`,
   - in PHP: `fbt('Text', 'Description')`, and `fbs()` for plain text (e.g. HTML attributes).
   Every text needs a description which explains its context to translators.
5. Never concatenate translated fragments, keep whole sentences in one fbt. Use `fbt::param()` / `<fbt:param>` for
   values, `fbt::plural()` / `<fbt:plural>` for counts, `fbt::name()` / `<fbt:name>` for names of people (with
   their gender), `fbt::enum()` and `fbt::pronoun()`.
6. Collect the texts with `php artisan fbt:collect-fbts`, generate the missing translations with
   `php artisan fbt:generate-translations` (json driver) and build the translations with `php artisan fbt:translate`.

Review the changes, especially the descriptions of texts: translators only see the text and its description. Read more about best practices.