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Phoebe encoding It is a buzzword in the AI industry right now, as it allows you to create apps, games, and websites by simply speaking to a chatbot using natural language. Now Google wants you to do just that using Google Labs Stitch’s AI UI design platform. Just don’t call it vibration coding: Google prefers “vibration design.”
Announced last weekthe latest version of Stitch introduces new features that promise to make designing your own mobile or web app easy without requiring any technical expertise.
Instead of building with traditional wireframes, you can just say what you want the app to look like, describe the feeling or mood you want the design to produce, or even give it your own business goals. However you describe it, Stitch will interpret it and create a design for you.
This kind of flexibility will allow your creative ideas to flow without the need for precision. A strong prompt goes a long wayHowever, you can work with Stitch in any way you choose.
Stitch is multimedia, which means you can use your own text or audio to design. with twin Forms, you can use natural language when making edits, which can be useful if you’re not familiar with design terminology. The agent will provide design critiques in real-time, making the AI a collaborative partner in the process.
Don’t like the placement or color of something in your design? Just tell Stitch, “Move the button to the other side,” or “Change the menu color to orange,” and you’re done. Stitch is in beta and its implementation may not always be flawless, but the time it can save in the design process is impressive.
Stitch has also become more flexible, and you can apply your designs to other projects you’ve made in Stitch. Google says you can extract the design system from any URL or usage design.mdAn easy-to-use markdown file for the agent to import and export your design rules.
Stitch created an amazing website in a few minutes
Stitche created this entire website with one prompt.
I decided to try Stitch by having it generate a random location, and I was impressed. I’m not a designer and would never say I have a “designer’s eye,” but I asked Stitch to create a plant apothecary website showcasing different plants, designed in a Victorian Gothic style.
I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was impressed not only by his ability to create multiple pages or “screens” of what could be a mobile app or website, but also by the overall layout and adherence to my original prompt. Although it was mostly filler content consisting of AI-generated images and text meant to be replaced with your own, the website generated looked great. There were also a few pages that I thought were a bit unnecessary, but that could have been addressed with a more specific prompt. It’s also easy to edit or delete individual items or entire pages. When you create the design, “screens” will appear to show you what you will see when you are in a specific view of an app or website.
Stitch created a color palette that I wasn’t a fan of, so I asked her to create another one using the colors I chose. It did a good job creating the new board, but problems started to appear, showing its “beta” status.
New monitors will still be stuck on “create”, and sometimes the new monitors will use the old color palette. All of these issues were easy to fix, but it’s clear that some kinks still need to be worked out.
I didn’t dive into all the features — I didn’t even know where to start — but Stitch is like some DIY website builders, but with AI on its side and design at its heart. This should not be surprising Figma stock is down Shortly after Google’s announcement. If this is Stitch in beta, who knows how good it will be when it’s fully built.