stitch-loop

Autonomous website development uses a baton-passing loop pattern to iteratively build, integrate, and refine web pages. The agent reads a next-prompt.md file to execute continuous build cycles, generating and linking each page until the site roadmap is complete.

A baton-passing file system in agentic workflows tracks progress and triggers continuous development cycles using a baton file. It manages the full lifecycle of page creation, navigation updates, and roadmap tracking to maintain state across autonomous build iterations.

Yes, autonomous page generation requires access to the Stitch MCP server and a configured project environment. These tools allow the agent to seamlessly generate and integrate pages while maintaining your defined design system and site vision files.

To set up iterative page generation, define your site roadmap in a SITE.md file and establish a project environment with specific design system and site vision files. The agent then reads the next-prompt.md file to execute the build loop.

Yes, the autonomous build loop maintains design system consistency by integrating pages generated via Stitch MCP tools. It references your predefined design system files during each iterative generation cycle to ensure visual and structural uniformity.

The baton-passing loop for frontend development requires a strictly configured project environment with defined design system files. It relies on continuous MCP server access and cannot function autonomously if the site roadmap or next-prompt.md file is missing or misconfigured.