What is zeptocss?

Zepto.css is a minimal CSS framework that makes your website look polished without forcing you to write a bunch of HTML class names. Instead of marking up your code with classes like btn-primary or card-container, you just use regular HTML tags, <button>, <article>, <input>, and the framework automatically styles them beautifully. It's like a professional designer has already decided what your headings, buttons, forms, and tables should look like. The project is essentially a streamlined version of another framework called Pico.css, but with some key simplifications. Instead of using a preprocessor called SASS, it uses PostCSS, which keeps things closer to plain CSS. It removes responsive breakpoints and some default styling to make the framework leaner. Most importantly, you just include one CSS file in your HTML, no JavaScript, no package manager, no external dependencies, and you're ready to go. The framework automatically detects whether your visitor prefers light or dark mode and applies the appropriate color scheme. You'd use this if you're building a simple website, documentation site, or web application and want it to look professional without spending hours on styling or learning a heavy CSS framework. A founder prototyping a landing page, a developer creating internal tools, or someone building a blog would benefit from the minimal setup and reasonable defaults. Since the README notes it's "a starting point, like a reset CSS on steroids," it's meant to give you solid foundations that you can then customize with your own CSS if your project needs to look distinctive. The project is still a work in progress, so the usage documentation isn't complete yet. It supports modern versions of Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari, but not older browsers like Internet Explorer.