Two points. 1) $15-20 an hour is next to nothing. In a lot of U.S. cities, $15/hour is the minimum wage! It does not surprise me that the only people willing t

Two points. 1) $15-20 an hour is next to nothing. In a lot of U.S. cities, $15/hour is the minimum wage! It does not surprise me that the only people willing to work for that little depend on automated code-generation tools to do the work for them. If they knew how to do the work themselves, they would be earning much more. 2) If you've got sufficient front-end skill to be able to do the HTML and JS yourself, and you're just looking at this stage to get an MVP out the door, my advice would be to just do this bit yourself too and use something like Bootstrap (https://getbootstrap.com/ https://getbootstrap.com/). Bootstrap gives you sane, usable styles for just about everything out of the box, so the only time you have to write CSS yourself is when what you want to do departs from the default Bootstrap presentation. It's possible to style Bootstrap so thoroughly that nobody can tell it's Bootstrap, but for an MVP I wouldn't worry about that -- just focus on the functionality, and live with the default Bootstrap presentation for now. If the MVP finds a market, you'll be able to pay someone who knows what they're doing to theme Bootstrap for you; if it doesn't, you haven't wasted any money paying for a bunch of cruddy auto-generated CSS that probably doesn't look as good as the default Bootstrap styles do anyway.