stitch-loop

Multi-page website construction automation uses a relay baton workflow to maintain visual continuity across iterations. It reads tasks sequentially, enforces design constraints from governance files, and generates integrated pages autonomously.

A relay baton workflow in frontend design iteration passes visual coherence and continuity between autonomous page generations. It ensures each new page integrates seamlessly by enforcing scope and design constraints from governance files.

Start an autonomous frontend loop by defining project scope in SITE.md and design rules in DESIGN.md. The loop reads tasks from next-prompt.md, generates pages via Stitch APIs, fetches assets, integrates them, and prepares the next iteration.

Yes, automating multi-page site building requires design system files because the loop enforces mandatory DESIGN.md and SITE.md checks before generation. These files provide the scope and design constraints required to maintain visual coherence across pages.

Yes, Stitch APIs can generate and integrate website pages iteratively. The autonomous loop calls these APIs to fetch assets and build each new page based on the instructions defined in your next-prompt.md file.

Limitations of autonomous multi-page site generation include strict dependency on governance files like SITE.md and DESIGN.md. Without properly defined constraints, the relay baton workflow cannot maintain visual coherence or ensure continuity across iterations.