ls-stitch-pipeline

Generate production-ready Next.js/TypeScript/Tailwind code from Google Stitch designs.

Updated Aug 5, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/ahostbr/liteharness --skill ls-stitch-pipeline
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ls-stitch-pipeline
Source: https://github.com/ahostbr/liteharness/tree/main/liteharness/catalog/skills/ls-stitch-pipeline
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ahostbr/liteharness --skill ls-stitch-pipeline

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

It reduces the gap between Google Stitch-generated UI designs and production-ready, taste-consistent Next.js code so you do not ship raw or inconsistent layouts.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • End-to-end Stitch-to-code pipeline: pulls Stitch screen HTML/screenshots (via MCP) or uses pasted Stitch output, then maps screens to routes.
  • Mandatory taste enforcement: audits the design against explicit style and UX rules (typography, spacing, shadows, motion, dark mode, hover/focus/active states) using local taste modules.
  • Production-ready scaffolding: outputs complete Next.js 15 + TypeScript + Tailwind CSS v4 code with accessibility and performance considerations, avoiding placeholders.
  • Verification and integration guidance: enumerates created files, provides run commands, and calls out TODO items for remaining user input.

Quick Start

Tell the assistant: Pull my UI from Stitch and generate production-ready Next.js code with taste enforcement, mapping my Stitch screens to routes and returning complete files.

Frequently Asked Questions about ls-stitch-pipeline

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I convert Google Stitch designs into production-ready Next.js code?

You can convert Google Stitch designs into production-ready Next.js code by pulling Stitch screen HTML or screenshots via MCP tools, applying mandatory taste module rules, and outputting complete TypeScript and Tailwind CSS v4 files without placeholders.

Do I need MCP tools to generate Next.js code from Stitch designs?

MCP tool integration is required for pulling Stitch screens directly, using functions like get_screen_code, get_screen_image, and build_site, but you can also paste Stitch output manually for enhancement and routing if MCP is unavailable.

How does taste enforcement work when generating React code from Stitch UI designs?

Taste enforcement audits your Stitch design against explicit local style and UX rules, checking typography, spacing, shadows, motion, dark mode, and hover, focus, and active states to ensure deterministic UX polish before generating Next.js code.

Can I map multiple Stitch screens to routes in a Next.js application?

Yes, the pipeline maps Stitch screens to Next.js routes during the design-to-code conversion process, scaffolding complete files and providing run commands alongside integration guidance for your application structure.

What's the best way to ensure accessibility and performance in design-to-code generation from Stitch?

The pipeline enforces accessibility and performance constraints natively during code generation, producing complete Next.js 15 files with deterministic UX polish rather than raw layouts, ensuring production readiness without manual code cleanup.

Why does my Stitch design output still look inconsistent after converting to React code?

Raw Stitch output often lacks taste consistency, but applying mandatory local taste modules during conversion enforces explicit style rules for typography, spacing, shadows, and interaction states, ensuring deterministic UX polish in the final Next.js code.