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+---
+title: Validation
+order: 25
+---
+
+## Overview
+
+<x-docs.version-badge since="4.7" />
+
+The `ValidatesInput` trait lets a SuperNative screen validate its own state with Laravel's validator. Add the trait,
+define your rules, and call `$this->validate()`. The validator checks the component's public properties. If any of
+them fail, the messages are kept in an error bag and the screen re-renders with them, so the user sees what to fix
+and no error overlay appears.
+
+```php
+use Native\Mobile\Edge\Concerns\ValidatesInput;
+use Native\Mobile\Edge\NativeComponent;
+
+class SignupScreen extends NativeComponent
+{
+    use ValidatesInput;
+
+    public string $email = '';
+
+    protected function rules(): array
+    {
+        return ['email' => 'required|email'];
+    }
+
+    public function save(): void
+    {
+        $this->validate();
+
+        // Only reached when every rule passes.
+        User::create(['email' => $this->email]);
+    }
+}
+```
+
+@verbatim
+```blade static
+<native:column>
+    <native:outlined-text-input native:model.blur="email" label="Email" />
+
+    @error('email')
+        <native:text>{{ $message }}</native:text>
+    @enderror
+
+    <native:button label="Sign up" @press="save" />
+</native:column>
+```
+@endverbatim
+
+If you've validated a Livewire component, this will look familiar. The trait is opt-in, so screens that don't use it
+are unchanged, and it can't clash with a `validate()` method you've already written yourself.
+
+## Defining rules
+
+Return your rules from a `rules()` method, keyed by public property name. Any rule Laravel supports works here,
+including rule objects and array syntax:
+
+```php
+use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;
+
+protected function rules(): array
+{
+    return [
+        'name' => 'required|string|max:100',
+        'email' => ['required', 'email', Rule::unique('users')],
+        'age' => 'nullable|integer|min:18',
+    ];
+}
+```
+
+If your rules don't need any logic, you can use a `$rules` property instead:
+
+```php
+protected array $rules = [
+    'email' => 'required|email',
+];
+```
+
+The data being validated is every public property on the component, so rules such as `same:password` or
+`required_if:plan,pro` can refer to other properties.
+
+### Custom messages and attribute names
+
+Define `messages()` to replace the default message for a field and rule, and `validationAttributes()` to change how
+a field is named inside the default messages:
+
+```php
+protected function messages(): array
+{
+    return [
+        'email.unique' => 'An account with this email already exists.',
+    ];
+}
+
+protected function validationAttributes(): array
+{
+    return [
+        'email' => 'email address', // "The email address field is required."
+    ];
+}
+```
+
+Both are optional. When you pass messages or attributes directly to `validate()` or `validateOnly()`, those take the
+place of the methods for that call.
+
+## validate() and validateOnly()
+
+`validate()` runs every rule. When they all pass, it clears the errors for those fields and returns the validated
+data. When any fail, it replaces the whole error bag with the new messages and throws a `ValidationException`, so
+nothing after the call runs:
+
+```php
+public function save(): void
+{
+    $validated = $this->validate();
+
+    Profile::update($validated);
+    $this->navigate('/profile');
+}
+```
+
+`validateOnly()` checks a single field and only updates that field's messages. Errors on other fields stay as they
+are. This makes it a good fit for an [`updated{Property}()`](lifecycle-hooks#updatedproperty) hook, so the user gets
+feedback as they leave a field instead of waiting until they submit:
+
+```php
+public function updatedEmail(): void
+{
+    $this->validateOnly('email');
+}
+```
+
+Pair this with a `.blur` or `.debounce` [sync modifier](data-binding#sync-modifiers) so the field isn't validated on
+every keystroke.
+
+Both methods also accept their own rules, messages and attributes, which take the place of `rules()` and the other
+methods for that call:
+
+```php
+$this->validate(
+    ['code' => 'required|digits:6'],
+    ['code.digits' => 'Enter the 6-digit code from the email.'],
+);
+```
+
+<aside>
+
+`validateOnly()` finds the field's rule by its exact key, so `validateOnly('items.0.name')` doesn't match an
+`items.*.name` rule. Run `validate()` for wildcard rules.
+
+</aside>
+
+### Managing errors yourself
+
+The trait also includes the helpers you'd use to manage the bag yourself:
+
+- `addError(string $field, string $message)` adds a message, for checks that aren't validation rules.
+- `resetValidation()` clears every message. `resetValidation('email')` or `resetValidation(['email', 'name'])`
+  clears only those fields.
+- `getErrorBag()` returns the underlying `MessageBag`.
+
+```php
+public function redeem(): void
+{
+    $this->validate();
+
+    if (! Coupon::isValid($this->code)) {
+        $this->addError('code', 'This code has expired.');
+
+        return;
+    }
+
+    // ...
+}
+```
+
+You can also throw a `ValidationException` yourself. When it's thrown from a handler that's covered (see
+[Which handlers are covered](#which-handlers-are-covered)), its messages go into the bag just as if `validate()`
+had failed:
+
+```php
+use Illuminate\Validation\ValidationException;
+
+throw ValidationException::withMessages([
+    'email' => 'That email is already registered.',
+]);
+```
+
+## Showing errors
+
+Views of a screen that uses the trait get the error bag as `$errors`, as they do in a Laravel request. This means
+Blade's `@@error` directive works, with `$message` set to the field's first message:
+
+@verbatim
+```blade static
+@error('email')
+    <native:text class="text-theme-destructive">{{ $message }}</native:text>
+@enderror
+```
+@endverbatim
+
+You can also use `$errors` to drive an input's own error state. For example, the
+[text inputs](../edge-components/text-input) take `is-error` and `supporting`:
+
+@verbatim
+```blade static
+<native:outlined-text-input
+    native:model.blur="email"
+    label="Email"
+    :is-error="$errors->has('email')"
+    :supporting="$errors->first('email')"
+/>
+```
+@endverbatim
+
+The bag is also passed to partials the screen renders, so `@@error` works inside them as well.
+
+## Which handlers are covered
+
+Validation errors are kept in the bag and the screen re-renders only when they're thrown while the screen handles a
+user interaction:
+
+- An event handler in the view, such as `@press`, `@tap` or `@change`.
+- A [`native:model`](data-binding) sync, including the `updated{Property}()` hook it runs.
+
+A `ValidationException` thrown anywhere else is not caught, and it reaches the error overlay like any other
+exception. That includes:
+
+- `mount()`, `onResume()`, `onBackPressed()` and other [lifecycle hooks](lifecycle-hooks).
+- `#[On]` and `#[OnNative]` [event listeners](../the-basics/events).
+- `#[Poll]` methods.
+
+In those places, call `validate()` inside a `try`/`catch` block, or check the data yourself and use `addError()`.
+
+<aside>
+
+When a child component calls `emit()`, the parent's handler runs as part of the child's interaction. If the parent
+calls `validate()` there and it fails, the exception reaches the child: if the child uses `ValidatesInput`, the
+messages end up in the **child's** bag, and if it doesn't, the error overlay appears. Validate in the component that
+owns the data, and emit only once it passes.
+
+</aside>
+
+## Testing
+
+[Interactions in tests](../testing/interactions) go through the same entry point as taps on a device, so a failed
+validation in a test leaves its messages in the bag and re-renders the screen, just as it does in the app. You can
+assert on the error text in the rendered screen, or read `getErrorBag()` from the component.