stitch-loop

Automating frontend site construction with Stitch requires a baton-driven loop that reads .stitch/next-prompt.md, generates pages using Stitch MCP tools, and updates the baton for the next iteration. This reduces manual orchestration overhead for iterative builds.

A baton-driven workflow for website generation uses a markdown file, .stitch/next-prompt.md, to synchronize autonomous iteration. The system reads the baton, executes page generation, integrates the site, and queues the next task automatically.

To keep design system consistency across autonomous Stitch iterations, place DESIGN.md and SITE.md files in the .stitch directory. The loop reads these context files to ensure deterministic prompts and visual alignment throughout the build process.

Yes, you can use Stitch automation for CI-ready frontend builds. The baton loop integrates with GitHub Actions or other orchestrators to trigger subsequent iterations automatically, enabling continuous site integration.

Before starting autonomous Stitch site builds, you need an initialized Stitch project, access to the Stitch server, and accompanying DESIGN.md and SITE.md context files in the .stitch directory to drive deterministic prompts.

The best way to orchestrate end-to-end frontend builds with Stitch MCP tools is an autonomous loop that synchronizes baton reading, page generation, and site integration. This approach eliminates manual orchestration overhead while maintaining design consistency.