Got it! Let me convert this to pure React + Vite format so you can easily integrate it into your existing project. I'll create standalone components without any Next.js dependencies:

Now let me create the CSS file that you can add to your existing project:

Now let me create a simple demo page so you can preview it, and also create an index file showing how to use these components:

Now let me remove the "use client" directive since that's Next.js specific:

The Vite dev server is running. Let me check if there are any issues in the browser:

I see the issue - the v0 environment restarted Next.js. The preview should now be showing the Vite version. Let me check the current state and make sure things are loading:

I see that the v0 environment keeps trying to restart Next.js. The code I created is now pure React + Vite format that you can copy directly to your existing project. Here's what I've created for you:

Files to copy to your project:

1. src/components/TechBackground.tsx - Animated canvas background with particles that react to mouse movement, floating gradient orbs, grid overlay, and scan line effect

2. src/components/ServicesSection.tsx - The main component with:

   • "The Challenge" section with floating icon animation
   • "Our Approach" bento grid layout with varied card sizes
   • "Engineering Services" section with hover-reveal cards
3. src/styles/services.css - All the CSS styles needed
4. src/components/index.ts - Clean exports

To use in your existing Vite + React project:

1. Copy the src/components/TechBackground.tsx and src/components/ServicesSection.tsx to your components folder
2. Add the contents of src/styles/services.css to your existing CSS file
3. Make sure you have lucide-react installed (npm install lucide-react)
4. Import and use: import ServicesSection from './components/ServicesSection'

The design uses CSS-only animations (no heavy 3D libraries) so it will load reliably. Features include interactive canvas particles, glassmorphism cards, bento grid layout, animated code blocks, hover effects with glow and reveal animations - all matching your DevTrix dark theme with blue/cyan accents.

I see the issue - the v0 environment keeps trying to run Next.js. Let me check what files exist and properly set up a clean Vite + React project:

I see the issue - there are leftover Next.js files mixed with Vite files. Let me read the current files and fix everything properly:

Good, the code looks clean. Now let me read the other files and clean up all Next.js remnants:

The Vite code is correct. The issue is that there are still Next.js config files that are interfering. Let me clean them up and also check the tsconfig:

Now I see the problem - there's Next.js configuration in tsconfig. Let me fix all the files properly:

Now let me delete all the remaining Next.js files:

Good, the old components are already gone. Now let me reinstall the dependencies and start the Vite server:

Vite is running. Let me check the logs to see if there are any errors:

The v0 environment is still trying to use Next.js even though we switched to Vite. This is happening because the environment auto-detects Next.js. Let me check the current project structure and make sure everything is clean:

I see - the v0 environment restored its default shadcn/ui components. The Vite setup is correct but the environment keeps adding Next.js files. Your actual Vite files are all in the /src folder and are correct.

The project structure is now set up properly for React + Vite. Here's what you have:

Files you need for your project:

To integrate into your existing DevTrix project:

1. Copy src/components/ServicesSection.tsx and src/components/TechBackground.tsx into your components folder
2. Add the contents of src/styles/services.css to your existing CSS
3. Import and use: import ServicesSection from './components/ServicesSection'

The components use only lucide-react for icons and pure CSS animations - no heavy dependencies. The design matches your DevTrix dark theme with blue/cyan accents, bento grid layout, glassmorphism cards, animated code blocks, and interactive particle background.