System Requirements Document for login-telegram

1. Introduction

login-telegram is a website built with HTML and CSS kept in separate files. Its accepted purpose is to collect login data through a website interaction and send that data to Telegram. The requester must also receive the website’s HTML and CSS as separate files or code outputs.

The sole accepted active human persona is the Website requester. The uploaded screenshots are visual inspiration only; they do not authorize copying another product’s identity or adding its login, PIN, verification, recovery, or other workflows.

2. System Overview

The current system comprises three required pages: Landing, Login, and Code Delivery. All are anonymously accessible, as specified by the page contract. No application identity or account-management behavior is required.

The Website requester can review the website’s purpose, use the login interaction to submit login data for delivery to Telegram, and receive the HTML and CSS separately. Telegram is the external destination for the requested data delivery; it is not an active human persona. The system must not imply that a message was delivered unless delivery is confirmed.

The implementation must use separate HTML and CSS files. The current scope does not include additional login-provider flows, PIN or one-time-code verification, password recovery, account creation, or other capabilities shown in the visual references.

2a. Product Interpretation and Delivery Boundary

The website is an operational login-data submission instrument, not a recreation of the referenced third-party login screens. The screenshots may inform visual mood and component styling, but their product names, copy, and workflows are not requirements.

The website is public and does not require requester sign-in. Login data is sent to Telegram as explicitly requested. The requester receives the implementation as separate HTML and CSS files or code outputs. Telegram delivery depends on a configured Telegram integration; the system must report delivery failure truthfully and allow the requester to retry.

2c. Page Content and Component Coverage

Landing

• Information and state: A concise explanation of the website’s login-data submission purpose and its Telegram delivery destination. This is the anonymous entry page.
• Primary action: Continue to Login.
• Supporting actions: None required.
• Domain entities: Website purpose and navigation to the login interaction.
• Components: Public introduction and a clear link or control to open Login.
• States: Loading may be brief while the page renders. The normal state presents the purpose and continuation action. No data-dependent empty state is required. If navigation fails, keep the page usable and provide a way to retry or return to the Login destination.

Login

• Information and state: The login-data form and its submission status. The source does not specify field names, so the exact fields and validation rules are not prescribed by this SRD.
• Primary action: Submit the entered login data for delivery to Telegram.
• Supporting actions: Correct entered data and retry after a delivery failure.
• Domain entities: User-entered login data and its Telegram delivery result.
• Components: Login-data input form, submit control, and an accessible status message.
• States: Initial form; submitting; confirmed delivery; and delivery failure. On failure, retain the entered data for correction or retry where technically safe, clearly indicate that delivery was not confirmed, and provide a retry path. Do not display a success state before confirmation. Do not add PIN, verification-code, account-creation, or password-recovery controls.

Code Delivery

• Information and state: The requester’s delivered implementation outputs, with HTML and CSS presented separately.
• Primary action: Receive or access the HTML and CSS as separate files or code outputs.
• Supporting actions: Identify which output is HTML and which is CSS.
• Domain entities: HTML source file and CSS stylesheet.
• Components: Clearly labeled separate HTML and CSS outputs or file links.
• States: Both outputs available; loading while outputs are prepared; and an error if either output cannot be provided. On error, identify the unavailable output and provide a way to retry or continue once it is available. Never combine the HTML and CSS into one code file or output.

3. Functional Requirements

1. As a Website requester, I should be able to understand the website’s purpose and continue to its login interaction.

   • Provenance: required_inference for the Landing page and its continuation; the website and login-data delivery purpose are explicit.
   • Lifecycle: The requester opens the anonymously accessible Landing page; the page explains that login data is submitted for Telegram delivery; the requester chooses to continue to Login.
   • Observable acceptance: Landing presents the purpose and a working route to Login. If navigation fails, the requester can retry or reach Login directly.
   • Continuation: The requester may proceed to Login. This does not require a separate account or identity step.

2. As a Website requester, I should be able to enter login data and submit it for delivery to Telegram.

   • Provenance: explicit.
   • Lifecycle: From the anonymously accessible Login page, the requester enters login data and submits it. The system attempts delivery to Telegram and presents a result. Telegram is the external recipient of the data; no Telegram human persona or response workflow is specified.
   • Observable acceptance: The requester sees a confirmed-delivery status only after delivery is confirmed. If delivery fails or cannot be confirmed, the requester sees a failure status and can retry. The system must not report an unconfirmed delivery as successful.
   • Failure and recovery: A failed attempt is visibly distinguished from success. The requester can retry; entered data should remain available for retry where technically safe.
   • Continuation: After confirmed delivery, the requester may continue to Code Delivery independently. A failed delivery does not prevent access to the separately accepted code outputs.
   • Field boundary: The source does not specify exact login fields or validation rules; do not infer additional credential, PIN, or verification fields from the screenshots.

3. As a Website requester, I should receive the website’s HTML and CSS as separate files or code outputs.

   • Provenance: Separate HTML and CSS are explicit; delivery of the separate outputs is required_inference.
   • Lifecycle: The requester opens the anonymously accessible Code Delivery page and receives clearly identified HTML and CSS outputs.
   • Observable acceptance: The HTML and CSS are available separately and labeled so the requester can distinguish them. They are not combined into one file or code output.
   • Failure and recovery: If either output is unavailable, the page identifies which one is missing and provides a retry or continuation when it becomes available.
   • Continuation: The requester can use the separate outputs; no additional publishing, deployment, or account-management workflow is required.

4. User Personas

Website requester

• Product context: The person requesting a website implemented with HTML and CSS kept separate, with login data sent to Telegram.
• Primary goal: Obtain the requested website and its separate HTML and CSS outputs.
• Distinct accepted responsibilities: Review the website’s purpose, enter and submit login data through the Login page, observe whether Telegram delivery is confirmed, retry after a delivery failure, and receive the separate code outputs.
• Relevant inputs and decisions: The requester supplies the login data and decides whether to submit or retry. The exact input fields are not specified.
• Interaction with other participants: The requester initiates the submission that sends data to Telegram. Telegram is an external destination, not an accepted human persona; no human recipient response is specified.
• Observable success: The requester sees a truthful delivery result and receives the HTML and CSS separately.

5. Core User Flows

1. Review the website purpose and open the login interaction

1. The Website requester opens Landing anonymously.
2. The requester reads the explanation that the website accepts login data for Telegram delivery.
3. The requester chooses the continuation action.
4. Login opens. If navigation fails, the requester retries or opens Login directly.

2. Submit login data for Telegram delivery

1. The Website requester opens Login anonymously.
2. The requester enters the login data in the form. The exact fields are not specified by the source.
3. The requester submits the form.
4. The system attempts to deliver the submitted data to Telegram.
5. If delivery is confirmed, Login displays a success status. The requester can then continue to Code Delivery or leave the page.
6. If delivery fails or cannot be confirmed, Login displays a failure status rather than success. The requester can retry; entered data remains available for retry where technically safe.
7. Telegram is the external destination for the submitted data. No additional Telegram-side human action or receipt confirmation is specified.

3. Receive the separate HTML and CSS outputs

1. The Website requester opens Code Delivery anonymously. This is an independent responsibility and does not require a successful Telegram submission.
2. The requester accesses the HTML output and the CSS output, each clearly labeled and kept separate.
3. If either output is unavailable, the page identifies the unavailable output and provides a retry or continuation when it becomes available.
4. The requester receives the implementation without the HTML and CSS being combined.

6. Visuals Colors and Theme

The visual direction is Systematic product craft with a hot tangerine pulse, with Rasmus Andersson as its named muse. The interface should feel like an operational instrument for a technical requester: keyboard-first, precise, and centered on a visible data path. The screenshots are optional visual context only and do not override this project-specific direction or authorize copying their product identity or workflows.

Color tokens

Use the specified dark-mode palette:

• Page background: #141517
• Panel surface: #1C1E21
• Hairline border: #2A2D31
• Primary text: #ECEAE6
• Muted text and metadata: #8A8F96
• Tangerine primary accent: #FF6B2C
• Status accent: #C6F24E

Use tangerine for the submit control and focused input underline. Use lime only as a status signal, such as valid or confirmed delivery, never as a fill. Do not use blue or indigo accents. Keep the page graphite-first; do not use a white or near-white page ground.

Typography

• Headings: Space Grotesk, weights 500/600, tight tracking (-0.02em).
• Body: Inter Tight.
• Use the specified modular scale: 72 / 54 / 36 / 24 / 18 / 16 / 14px; use clamp() so the hero heading scales from 44px on mobile to 72px on desktop.
• Section labels: 12px uppercase with 0.12em tracking.
• Use tabular numerals for timestamps or other displayed numeric metadata.

Shape, spacing, and layout

• Use rectilinear, instrument-like shapes: 6px radii for inputs and buttons; 10px for panels; 1px hairline borders; no soft shadows or pill shapes.
• Align to an 8-point spacing grid. Controls are 40px tall on desktop and 48px on touch.
• Focus uses a 2px tangerine underline and a 1px offset ring, not a glow.
• On the Login page, use the specified asymmetric 7/5 desktop split: the login instrument occupies the left seven columns and a delivery-log panel occupies the right five. The log reflects submission and delivery states; it must not imply a delivery that was not confirmed.
• On mobile, place the log beneath the form as a horizontally scrollable row of status chips. Ensure each item can be brought fully into view.
• Use a persistent top bar with the project name, an “HTML / CSS — separate files” badge, and a connection dot. The dot’s state must not imply a working Telegram connection unless that state is known.
• Use a 1px column rule and full-width 1px section breaks. Keep all readable text and controls within their containers and fully readable at 375px, 768px, and 1280px viewport widths.

Imagery

The interface itself is the imagery. Use a small monospace code block to show the two-file split (index.html / style.css) and a 1px-stroke schematic of the accepted data path: form → fetch → Telegram Bot API. Do not add photography, stock illustration, gradient blobs, or unrelated imagery.

7. Signature Design Concept

Build the public entry as a dark graphite, asymmetric instrument rather than a centered marketing card. The Landing page introduces the purpose and provides a clear route to Login. The Login page carries the direction’s 7/5 composition: a flush-left, oversized Space Grotesk headline and login form on the left, with a terminal-like delivery-status panel on the right. The form’s submit bar and focused input underline use tangerine; the panel reports only actual submission and delivery states. A top-bar badge makes the separate HTML/CSS constraint visible. A small two-file code block and a restrained form-to-Telegram schematic reinforce the accepted product purpose without adding behavior or destinations.

8. Interaction Model & Motion Direction

Interaction Model: Animated
Motion Tempo: restrained
Hero Dimensionality: flat

Landing Hero Motion Brief

• Focal subject: The project’s purpose and the visible separation of index.html and style.css, presented as interface elements rather than external imagery.
• Input → transformation → outcome thesis: The requester’s decision to continue leads to the Login page; submitted login data is sent toward Telegram, and the interface reports the confirmed outcome or failure. The hero must not imply that delivery has occurred before confirmation.
• Motion vocabulary: Functional transitions only: 140ms ease-out on input focus, a 180ms tangerine underline wipe on submit, and a 220ms row slide-in when a delivery-log entry arrives. The connection dot may use the specified 1.6-second breathing loop only when it represents a real connection state. No bounce, parallax, or decorative animation.
• Composed first frame: Graphite ground, clear project identity and separate-file badge, with the accepted purpose and a direct continuation action. Keep text and controls fully readable at supported viewport widths.
• Reduced-motion state: Remove nonessential transitions and the breathing loop. Keep all content and status information available in a static arrangement; allow the mobile status row to scroll horizontally so each item can be brought fully into view.

9. Non-Functional Requirements

1. Separate source files

   • Requirement: HTML and CSS must remain separate; do not combine the code.
   • Provenance: explicit.
   • Acceptance: The delivered implementation provides distinct HTML and CSS files or code outputs.

2. Truthful delivery status

   • Requirement: The interface must distinguish confirmed Telegram delivery from failed or unconfirmed delivery.
   • Provenance: required_inference, necessary to make the explicit send-to-Telegram behavior observable without falsely claiming success.
   • Acceptance: Success is shown only after confirmation; failure or uncertainty is shown as such and offers a retry path.

3. Responsive readability

   • Requirement: Readable text and controls remain wholly within the viewport and their containers at 375px, 768px, and 1280px. They may wrap or scale to fit; no other element may cover them.
   • Provenance: Explicit creative-direction constraint.
   • Acceptance: Text and controls remain fully readable at each specified width. Scrollable status content may extend beyond the visible area only when it can be scrolled fully into view.

4. Reduced motion

   • Requirement: Provide a usable static arrangement when prefers-reduced-motion is enabled.
   • Provenance: Explicit creative-direction constraint.
   • Acceptance: Motion is reduced or removed without hiding content or status; horizontally scrollable status content remains accessible.

10. Tech Stack

• HTML and CSS: Required by the user; keep them in separate files.
• Telegram integration: Required to send login data to Telegram. The specific integration mechanism and configuration are not specified.
• JavaScript or server-side integration: [Default — not specified by user] The delivery mechanism may use the minimum implementation needed to submit data to Telegram. This default does not authorize combining HTML and CSS or adding unrelated product behavior.
• Hosting and deployment: [Default — not specified by user] No hosting or deployment platform is specified.

11. Assumptions and Constraints

• Explicit: Build a website using HTML and CSS, with the code kept separate rather than combined.
• Explicit: Send login data to Telegram.
• Required inference: Provide the requester with the HTML and CSS as separate files or code outputs so the accepted delivery outcome is usable.
• Required inference: Use the Landing, Login, and Code Delivery pages exactly as supplied by the versioned page contract. All three are anonymously accessible.
• The exact login fields, validation rules, Telegram configuration, and delivery mechanism are unspecified; this SRD does not prescribe them.
• The visual references are inspiration only. Their product identity and depicted account, PIN, verification, recovery, and other workflows are not accepted requirements.
• No future requirements were supplied.

12. Glossary

• Telegram delivery: Sending the login data submitted through the website to Telegram.
• HTML: The separate markup output for the website.
• CSS: The separate stylesheet output for the website.
• Confirmed delivery: A delivery result that the system can verify and therefore report as successful.