Every PHP developer has been there. You need to test a quick idea, run a query, check how a service behaves with specific data. So you do one of these: Open Tinker and lose framework context after every typo Create a throwaway route, hit it from the browser, delete it later Write an artisan command for something you'll run once Add dd() somewhere, refresh, remove it, repeat None of these are good. They're just the least bad options we've learned to live with. A REPL that actually knows your project I built a Task Runner inside DDLess that works differently. It boots your framework — Laravel, Symfony, WordPress, or any PHP project — and gives you a persistent environment where everything is available. Models, services, helpers, config, database connections. All live, all ready. You write PHP, you run it, you see the output. No throwaway files. No fake routes. No restarting.…