Stitch 2.0 by Google

The rundown

You know that moment when you have a crystal-clear picture of a button or layout in your head, but translating it into Figma takes forever? Stitch kills that friction by letting you design through conversation, voice notes, or even rough images. Sketch something on a napkin, describe the vibe you're chasing, and watch it generate production-ready code and design tokens in real time. It works across images, code, and text all in one canvas, so you're not context-switching between tools. The built-in design system keeps everything cohesive even as you iterate wildly, and context-aware agents actually understand what you're building instead of just copying commands.

What you'd use it for

1. 1 Ship a landing page in 10 minutes Voice out your entire hero section, how you want the CTA to feel, what colors vibe with your brand, and let Stitch generate a clickable prototype while you grab coffee.
2. 2 Design from reference images Drop a screenshot of a competitor's card design and say "make this match our system but hipper," and you get instant variations that respect your design tokens.
3. 3 Iterate with non-designers in real time Your founder can say "make the form less scary," and Stitch regenerates the UI with better spacing and softer type, turning fuzzy feedback into actual design changes instantly.