Stitch

Stitch is Google's UI generator, run out of Google Labs: describe a screen in plain language or feed it a reference image, and it returns app and web screens as editable drafts with desktop and mobile layouts. It runs on Gemini 2.5-class models with experimental modes the page lists by name, and generations come back as several variants you can flip through rather than one proposal. The outputs are the point: screens export to Figma with layers intact so designers edit instead of rebuilding, and you can copy the HTML/CSS behind any screen when code is wanted. It is free to use and deliberately unfinished — a generator whose artifacts you take elsewhere, not something you host or ship from.

Position it as a discovery tool. PMs, founders and designers who want to see a first screen at the cost of a sentence get the whole value — several directions to react to before the coffee cools — while anyone hoping for final, design-system-consistent UI is disappointed by default, because drafts are generic until a human restyles them. What matters more than prompt craft is the workflow escape hatch: outputs that cannot land in your real tools make this class of toy a trap. And since it is a Labs project, expect the model and features to shift with no support SLA — treat it as a fast source of drafts, not a load-bearing wall in your product pipeline. If the artifact should be deployable code rather than Figma layers, v0 or Bolt are the aisle.