Minimalistic Front End Developer Needed

I'm on the hunt for a knowledgeable front-end developer with proficiency in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The ideal candidate will bring my project to life with a minimalist design while injecting creativity and user-friendly interactivity. what we need to see if this is something you can help with. 1. We are looking to create a basic website that can only be accessed by individual login. So anyone who needs access, we will provide them with their own username and password. We can either set an automatic time period on the login details or we can manually do it. We don’t envisage this going out to hundreds of people initially, just a handful. 2. The site will consist of 2 pages: The landing page with login fields (no password reset required) and the clock page which is reached after login. 3. The landing page will literally just be login fields and perhaps a line or two of text. Nothing else. 4. I have attached a screen shot of how the clock should be laid out and an HTML file with (an incorrect) layout and javascript that drives all the number calculations and workings of the analogue clock. with a couple of comments below: a) At the top of the page is a standard digital clock and date, there is no Javascript for this. b) The analogue clock sits in the centre and is a standard clock (javascript provided in HTML file) c) Seconds, minutes and hours sit to the left hand side in rows (NB. The HTML code has them in columns, which I was unable to fix). They follow the time of the analogue clock. The triseconds, triminutes and trihours are essentially a multiplication by 3 of the standard clock time. And the ‘pattern’ fields are their digital roots (ie 4+5=9, 3+3=6, 2+1=3) d) The seconds and minutes should go to 60 and the hours to 24. There is a possibility we may change the seconds to go to 86,400 (#seconds in a day) and the minutes to 1440, but at this stage we need to keep it simple. e) The same applies to the right and side of the clock but for days, weeks, months and years. NB. The clock starts 1st January 2022. In this scenario the days, weeks and months need to be divisible into a year, so 365 days, 52 weeks and 12 months. I am not sure if the javascript provided reflects that. f) The lower 3 fields (frequency, sounds and shape) are just placeholders for now and this is more complex to render. But if we could have them ready but perhaps hidden that would be good. As mentioned above the layout in the screen shot does not match the HTML layout. I would prefer the fields to be in rows, not columns. The labelling of the HTML is also not quite right, I’d prefer it be be more like the screen shot. The second, minute hours rows should in theory be reversed to match our perception of how time is viewed as per the digital clock (hours, minutes, seconds). We don’t read time like that naturally (s:m:h). On the other hand we do read time in days, weeks, months and years as in the right hand side fields. From a UX perspective I would defer to your better judgement here. From a design and UX perspective in general, more than happy to take your lead. What we are looking for is a simple and elegant way to display time in a different light. What we have discovered is nothing new, it has been around since, well, the beginning of time! What we are showing though is that time is not just a clock which passes us by, but a natural force that has multiple properties, not just a tick and a tock.