Google just changed the future of UI/UX design...

For years, I've refused to better myself

as a web developer by getting really good at design

and tools like Figma.

Well, yesterday that decision finally started to pay off

because Google just murdered Figma by announcing a massive update to their vibe design

tool,

Stitch.

If you've never heard of it,

it's an infinite canvas tool

that allows you to easily generate designs for your UI UX needs like web

pages and app screens.

Designer Gary Simon is literally shaking right now.

If you are UI UX designer, you are living in the dark ages.

Because you don't need to start with a wireframe anymore.

You just start with a vibe.

You tell it what your product should feel like, who it's for,

maybe throw in a screenshot

or a URL of a design you want to steal,

or maybe just whisper into your mic like a lunatic.

Then it simply summons the devil straight from the hexagon of Saturn to build

a UI for you like magic.

But here's the crazy part.

It doesn't stop at static designs.

Stitch can instantly turn those into interactive prototypes

and simulate full user flows with a single click.

The tool just got an upgraded new slot renderer,

but the best new feature is actually a humble little design.md markdown file

that could completely change your app development workflow.

In today's video, we'll take a look at everything new in Google Stitch

and find out if it's just more hype

or a true game-changer for untalented designers.

It is March 19th, 2026 and you are watching The Code Report.

I've been failing to build a good UIs for nearly two decades now.

I still remember my very first website,

which took weeks of painstaking CSS work in Adobe Dreamweaver.

Luckily though, many years later design implementation got way easier thanks to tools like

Tailwind CSS.

But sadly, now AI tools like Stitch are killing the CSS tooling business.

A couple months ago, Tailwind had to lay off most of its team.

And honestly, it makes sense because Tailwind was never really about design,

it was about making implementation faster.

As a free and open source tool,

they tried to monetize the business by selling premium templates.

But in 2026, nobody buys premium templates anymore.

Why memorize utility classes like flex, BG blue dash 500, gap four,

and so on when instead you can just say build me a clean SAS

dashboard with good spacing

and modern typography?

And because of that reality, despite being more popular than ever,

Tailwind is now surviving on donations like a homeless person.

And check this out.

I really like the design system used on the fireship.dev website,

which was created by a real human named Lynn with real talent.

But because I'm lazy,

I can now just feed Google Stitch a website URL

and it will instantly build me a design system

that I can now use in any project.

And stealing is awesome

because now I can put this design system to work on my billion-dollar app

idea,

HorseTender.

I tell Stitch to build a homepage and it's done in 30 seconds.

And this isn't just some static image from Nano Banana.

Every element is an actual interactive component that can be modified individually.

I can make modifications here directly with AI

or even export them into Figma to edit them like a caveman.

In addition, everything is responsive

so I can spin up a prototype right here in the browser

and preview it on different devices.

But actually, we don't even need to type a prompt to work on a

design.

I can just talk directly to Gemini.

>> Hey, what are we designing?

>> HorseTender.

Are you looking to work on the landing page, the swipe stack,

or something else?

Uh, let's work on a chat feature.

Ooh, a chat feature.

That's essential for connecting those matches.

What kind of vibe are we going for?

Uh, let's make it kind of like Grindr.

Bold and modern it is.

I'll design a clean and energetic chat screen for you inspired by that aesthetic.

On it.

The new chat screen is ready.

I've gone for that bold energetic vibe with clean lines and vibrant colors.

Take a look.

What do you think?

Anything else you'd like to adjust?

Nope, that looks gay enough.

Thank you.

As you can see, Stitch is basically like having your own designer employee,

but it has one more trick up its sleeve.

If you remember the original design system we generated, well,

we can actually export that as a design.md file.

And now I can take

that file into a text editor

and easily use it in multiple projects,

or integrate it with other coding models like Claude or OpenAI Codex.

And that's huge, because it means consistent AI designs across multiple projects.

But, there's still one thing Stitch can't do, and that's implement reliable, bulletproof,

full-stack features like user authentication.

And that's why you need Clerk in your life, the sponsor of today's video.

Ronnie Coleman once said, "Everybody wants to build a B2B SaaS app,

but nobody wants to build those annoying ass enterprise features."

That's why Clerk created a single platform that lets you easily add auth,

user management, and billing to your app.

Their drop-in components enable your users to onboard their entire org with custom rules

and permissions.

And Clerk billing lets you implement subscription pricing tiers without having to write the

payment logic yourself.

The Clerk is the missing piece that'll help you actually release all the stuff

you've been bypcoding and building with agents.

And you can try it out for free at the link below.

This has been the Code Report.

Thanks for watching, and I will see you in the next one.