Interactive Kids Learning Website
Budget: $250 – $750 USD
I’m looking for a developer-designer who can turn my concept for an interactive learning website into a working prototype geared toward toddlers (0-5 years). The core of the site will be play-based learning, so every page should feel colourful, touch-friendly, and joyful.
What I need
• A browser-based platform where children can explore three game styles:
– Pendidikan berbasis kuis that teaches colours, numbers, and simple vocabulary.
– Puzzle dan teka-teki with drag-and-drop elements that build problem-solving skills.
– Permainan visual dan audio interaktif featuring animations and sound cues to reinforce learning.
• A simple admin area (WordPress, React admin, or another lightweight CMS) so I can upload new questions, puzzles, and media without touching code.
• Basic user-progress tracking: store scores locally or through a lightweight database so parents can see what their child has completed.
• Responsive layout that works equally well on tablets, phones, and desktops.
Workflow
1. Start with visual mockups of the home screen and one sample game.
2. Build a functional prototype I can test on desktop and mobile.
3. Iterate once on feedback, then package the source files and brief hand-over notes.
Key skills: HTML5 game frameworks ([login to view URL] or similar), modern JavaScript, UI/UX for kids, simple CMS integration, and basic database or local-storage handling.
If you have past examples of child-focused sites or mini-games, share them—seeing kid-friendly design in action really helps. Let’s make learning playful!
What I need
• A browser-based platform where children can explore three game styles:
– Pendidikan berbasis kuis that teaches colours, numbers, and simple vocabulary.
– Puzzle dan teka-teki with drag-and-drop elements that build problem-solving skills.
– Permainan visual dan audio interaktif featuring animations and sound cues to reinforce learning.
• A simple admin area (WordPress, React admin, or another lightweight CMS) so I can upload new questions, puzzles, and media without touching code.
• Basic user-progress tracking: store scores locally or through a lightweight database so parents can see what their child has completed.
• Responsive layout that works equally well on tablets, phones, and desktops.
Workflow
1. Start with visual mockups of the home screen and one sample game.
2. Build a functional prototype I can test on desktop and mobile.
3. Iterate once on feedback, then package the source files and brief hand-over notes.
Key skills: HTML5 game frameworks ([login to view URL] or similar), modern JavaScript, UI/UX for kids, simple CMS integration, and basic database or local-storage handling.
If you have past examples of child-focused sites or mini-games, share them—seeing kid-friendly design in action really helps. Let’s make learning playful!