For UX Designers ·
What you'll accomplish
Early in a project, stakeholders often need something concrete to react to before you've committed real design hours to a direction. This guide sets up a text-to-UI generator so you can describe a screen and get back several high-fidelity concepts in minutes, giving stakeholders a starting point to react to instead of a blank slide.
A quick note before you start: the tool behind this use case used to be a standalone product called Galileo AI. Google acquired it and folded it into Google Stitch, a Gemini-powered app and UI generator. If you've seen "Galileo AI" mentioned elsewhere, this guide walks you through its replacement.
What you'll need
What you should see: A prompt box or project dashboard where you can start describing a screen. Troubleshooting: If the product has moved or renamed again by the time you read this, search "Google Stitch UI generator" to find its current home. Tools built on a recent acquisition sometimes shift URLs as they get folded into a parent company's product suite.
Example prompt:
Design a workout tracking screen for a fitness app. Show today's planned workout, a progress ring for weekly goal completion, and a list of the last 3 completed sessions. Clean, minimal style with plenty of white space.
What you should see: One or more generated screen concepts appear, rendered as high-fidelity UI, not a rough wireframe.
What you should see: Multiple concepts you can flip between, each interpreting your prompt slightly differently in layout or visual style. Troubleshooting: If every variation looks too similar, add more specific constraints to your next prompt (a different layout pattern, a stated color direction, a named UI pattern like "card-based" or "list-based").
What you should see: A downloadable image or a linked file you can drop into a deck or share with stakeholders.
New screen concept:
Design a [screen type] for a [product type/audience]. Key content: [list the must-have elements]. Style: [minimal / playful / dense and data-heavy / etc.]
Style variation on an existing idea:
Generate a different style direction for the same [screen type], keeping the same content but trying a [different layout pattern, e.g. card-based instead of list-based].
Stakeholder-facing exploration:
Generate 3 concepts for [feature/screen] to show a non-technical stakeholder as an early direction. Prioritize clarity over cleverness.