Frontend
Hire HTML/CSS Developers
Front-end engineers who turn design into accessible, responsive markup that survives the next redesign.
Markup and styling are the least glamorous part of a product and the part users touch first. The interfaces behind Sazinga AdBoard, Field and Comply are dense, operational and used for whole shifts, which is precisely where a shaky CSS foundation shows up — as a table that will not scroll on a tablet, a modal that traps focus, a design system that quietly forks into three variants.
When hiring, ask for a component they built that survived a redesign, and why it did. Ask how they would make a data table usable at 320 pixels wide, and how they test with a keyboard alone. People who understand the cascade talk about layers, specificity and tokens; people who do not talk about which framework they used.
What these engineers do
- Semantic HTML and WCAG 2.2 AA conformance checked with a screen reader, not only a linter
- Modern CSS - grid, container queries, cascade layers and custom properties
- Design tokens and component libraries in Tailwind or plain CSS, kept consistent
- Dense operational layouts, print stylesheets and genuinely responsive tables
- Cross-browser behaviour and Core Web Vitals measured on mid-range hardware
Delivered AI-first
AI assistance is used to convert designs into a first pass of markup, to generate responsive variants and token scales, and to migrate older stylesheets towards grid and custom properties. Accessibility is where the human work concentrates, because a generated component will look correct and still be unusable with a keyboard. Every interface is checked against real assistive technology before it ships. Review discipline is unchanged. The measurable effect is throughput per engineer, not fewer reviews.
Built with HTML/CSS at Sazinga
These are our own production applications, not client references — which is why the engineers have operated them, not just written them.