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@oglofus/tailwind-viewport-animations

Viewport animation utilities for Tailwind CSS v4.

Demo: https://oglofus.github.io/tailwind-viewport-animations/

Install

npm install @oglofus/tailwind-viewport-animations

Tailwind v4 usage (plugin)

In your main stylesheet:

@import "tailwindcss";
@plugin "@oglofus/tailwind-viewport-animations";

Then use classes in your markup:

<section class="va va-slide-up va-start-15 va-end-75">...</section>

Included utilities

• va
• va-start-{number} -> number is treated as % (va-start-23 => 23%)
• va-end-{number} -> number is treated as % (va-end-23 => 23%)
• va-start-[...] arbitrary value (va-start-[80%], va-start-[12rem])
• va-end-[...] arbitrary value (va-end-[20px], va-end-[var(--my-range)])
• va-fade
• va-zoom
• va-slide-left
• va-slide-right
• va-slide-up
• va-slide-down
• va-blur-in
• va-rotate-in
• va-pop
• va-reveal-up
• va-flip-y
• va-duration-{number} -> milliseconds (va-duration-800 => 800ms)
• va-duration-[...] arbitrary duration (va-duration-[1.4s])
• va-distance-{number} -> pixels (va-distance-120 => 120px)
• va-distance-[...] arbitrary distance (va-distance-[20vh])
• va-ease-linear
• va-ease-in
• va-ease-out
• va-ease-in-out
• va-ease-smooth
• va-ease-snap
• va-ease-[...] arbitrary easing (va-ease-[cubic-bezier(0.17,0.67,0.83,0.67)])
• va-once
• va-repeat
• va-group-[name] exposes a named timeline scope on a parent container
• va-subject-[name] names an element as a view timeline subject
• va-target-[name] names an element as its own view timeline subject and targets that named timeline

Timeline names use arbitrary values, for example va-group-[cards] or va-target-[--cards]. Bare names are automatically prefixed to CSS timeline identifiers (cards -> --va-cards).

Example combos

<div
  class="va va-reveal-up va-start-[80%] va-end-[20px] va-distance-160 va-duration-700 va-ease-smooth"
></div>
<div
  class="va va-flip-y va-start-23 va-end-65 va-duration-[1.2s] va-ease-[cubic-bezier(0.2,0.9,0.2,1)]"
></div>

Named container targets

Use va-group-[name] on a scrollable ancestor to expose a named timeline scope inside that container.

Same element as subject and target

Use va-target-[name] on the animated element when the element should animate against its own visibility inside the named scroll area:

<div class="max-h-96 overflow-y-auto va-group-[cards]">
  <article class="va va-slide-up va-target-[cards] va-start-50 va-end-80">
    ...
  </article>
</div>

This is the closest equivalent to a Tailwind group-* style API for non-window scrollers.

Separate subject and target

If one element's visibility should drive a different element's animation, split the subject and target:

<div class="max-h-96 overflow-y-auto va-group-[cards]">
  <div class="va-subject-[cards]">Tracked subject</div>
  <div class="va va-fade va-target-[cards]">Animated target</div>
</div>

Utility roles

• va-group-[name] sets timeline-scope on a shared ancestor
• va-subject-[name] names an element as a view timeline subject
• va-target-[name] points .va at that named timeline and also names the element as a subject for the common same-element case

These named utilities still use CSS view timelines, so the tracked scroller is the subject element's nearest ancestor scroll container. In practice, that means the scrollable parent should usually have overflow-y-auto or overflow-y-scroll.

Browser support note

These utilities rely on animation-timeline: view() / scroll-driven animations. Ensure target browsers support this API.

Compatibility reference: https://caniuse.com/?search=animation-timeline

Used by

• https://deskify.app
• https://oglofus.com
• https://uploft.app