Stop Letting AI Ruin Your UI: How to Master Google Stitch & DESIGN.md

If you are using AI coding assistants like Cursor or GitHub Copilot, you already know the frustration. The AI writes flawless backend logic, but when you ask it to build a new UI component, it suddenly gets "creative." It hallucinates random padding, introduces colors that aren't in your palette, and turns your clean frontend into a Frankenstein design. Recently, I was looking for a way to standardize design across my own full-stack projects to avoid this exact issue. That is when I explored the recent updates to Google Stitch. If you haven't used it yet, Google Stitch is an AI-native design tool for UI/UX. Think of it like Figma, but instead of manually dragging and dropping rectangles, you design full UI pages using prompts. While features like predictive heatmaps and responsive prototyping are great, the absolute game-changer for developer productivity is its ability to export a DESIGN.md file. Here is how you can use this feature to make your life significantly easier. What is DESI