I’m building a fast-paced classroom quiz game where every student answers questions with a simple four-button A/B/C/D remote. Position is in India 1. Front-end UI A modern, responsive web interface will let the teacher launch rounds, display questions, and project leaderboards. Whether you prefer React or Vue is entirely up to you—as long as the result feels snappy on a recent Chromebook or tablet, I’m happy. 2. Real-time Game Server The server handles session creation, answer collection, scoring logic, and pushes updates back to all clients instantly. Node.js or Python are both acceptable; choose the stack that lets you deliver clean, well-documented code and easy deployment on a standard cloud VPS. 3. Remote Communication Layer Each student remote has four buttons mapped to A, B, C, and D. You’ll implement the protocol that bridges these remotes to the game server. BLE and WebSocket are the options I’ve explored so far, and I’m open to the architecture that offers the most reliable, low-latency response under a typical classroom’s network conditions. Core deliverables • Web UI source with build scripts • Server code with clear README and API docs • Firmware or gateway code that connects the physical remotes to the server • Basic test suite and a one-click demo showing ten simulated remotes in action If you’ve built multiplayer games, IoT classroom tools, or anything combining real-time web tech with hardware inputs, I’d love to see it. Let’s make classroom quizzes the most engaging five minutes of the lesson.