CampWiz Nxt Redesign

CampWiz NXT is the jury management platform used during Wiki Loves contests to evaluate media submissions, images, audio, and video, uploaded to Wikimedia Commons. It provides a structured environment for jurors and organisers to assess, score, and process contest entries at scale. The current implementation uses a dual-server architecture: a Next.js frontend and a Golang backend. While functional, this setup introduces real costs. There is server component complexity, a persistent Node.js process required for deployment, and an interface that places more cognitive burden on jurors than the work itself demands. These are solvable problems, and solving them is what this project is about. The goal is to migrate the frontend from Next.js to a pure React application built as a static output with Vite. This is not a surface-level reskin. The migration removes the Node.js server dependency entirely, allowing the frontend to be served over standard HTTP, making deployment simpler, cheaper, and more maintainable. The Golang backend remains unchanged; only the frontend layer is being replaced. Alongside the technical migration, the interface will be redesigned with a deliberate focus on clarity and minimalism. Jurors should be able to open the tool and immediately focus on reviewing submissions, not on navigating a cluttered interface. Non-essential actions will be removed from the juror viewport, decision controls will be streamlined, and keyboard accessibility will be enforced throughout. The organiser dashboard will receive the same treatment: clean workflows for contest setup, juror assignment, and results management, without requiring backend access for routine configuration. The result will be a frontend that is easier to deploy, easier to maintain, and noticeably better to use.