stitch-design-taste

To prevent generic UI output, you need a strict semantic design system that locks color palettes, typography stacks, and spacing. Encoding these taste constraints into a single source of truth ensures agents reliably follow premium design rules.

A semantic DESIGN.md is a structured file that translates project design intent into enforceable rules. It acts as a single source of truth for design agents, specifying styling, banned patterns, and motion requirements to eliminate visual drift.

Yes, semantic prompting can generate an agent-ready DESIGN.md to calibrate color palettes and typography stacks for Google Stitch. This approach applies controlled styling rules and hardware-accelerated motion constraints to new product interface screens.

Set up UI guidelines by explicitly defining banned patterns and failure modes within your design system documentation. Enforcing these anti-patterns alongside spring-based micro-interaction intents prevents common UX clichés and reduces AI slop.

Generating a design system file establishes strict layout specifications and hardware-accelerated motion requirements. This ensures responsive behavior and calibrated spring-based micro-interactions are reliably applied across all generated product interfaces.