HTML Kiosk Web App Build
Budget: $100 – $200 USD
I need a lightweight, self-contained HTML application that will run on dedicated kiosk hardware. The main purpose of the screen is to present material about web design, web automation and HTML coding, and to react instantly when visitors tap or hover.
Scope of work
• Build a single-page (or very small multipage) HTML/CSS/JavaScript experience that can live entirely offline on the kiosk’s local server or internal storage.
• Implement automated user interactions so certain sections, animations or pop-ups are triggered directly by the visitor’s actions—no external input devices or network calls.
• Keep the code clean and well-commented; once the first version is approved I will likely request up to two rounds of visual/content tweaks.
• Provide a short, plain-language guide (PDF or inline README) that shows me where to swap images, change copy and adjust styles without breaking anything.
Acceptance criteria
1. The finished package loads in a Chromium-based kiosk browser with no external dependencies.
2. All event-triggered interactions fire reliably after 100 continuous idle/active cycles.
3. The hand-off guide is clear enough that a non-developer can change text or replace an image and see the update immediately.
If you specialise in HTML5, responsive CSS, vanilla JavaScript or a light framework such as Alpine.js—and enjoy squeezing maximum polish out of limited hardware—this should be a straightforward, fast project. I’m ready to review your approach and timeline.
Scope of work
• Build a single-page (or very small multipage) HTML/CSS/JavaScript experience that can live entirely offline on the kiosk’s local server or internal storage.
• Implement automated user interactions so certain sections, animations or pop-ups are triggered directly by the visitor’s actions—no external input devices or network calls.
• Keep the code clean and well-commented; once the first version is approved I will likely request up to two rounds of visual/content tweaks.
• Provide a short, plain-language guide (PDF or inline README) that shows me where to swap images, change copy and adjust styles without breaking anything.
Acceptance criteria
1. The finished package loads in a Chromium-based kiosk browser with no external dependencies.
2. All event-triggered interactions fire reliably after 100 continuous idle/active cycles.
3. The hand-off guide is clear enough that a non-developer can change text or replace an image and see the update immediately.
If you specialise in HTML5, responsive CSS, vanilla JavaScript or a light framework such as Alpine.js—and enjoy squeezing maximum polish out of limited hardware—this should be a straightforward, fast project. I’m ready to review your approach and timeline.
Related categories:
JavaScript
CSS
Animation
HTML5
HTML
Web Development
Frontend Development
Chromium