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stitch-loop

Teaches agents to iteratively build websites using Stitch with an autonomous baton-passing loop pattern

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Quellinformationen

Repository
mediar-ai/skillhubz
Letzte Quellaktivität
1. März 2026 um 22:36
Erkannte Sprache von SKILL.md
Englisch
Sterne
7
Forks
4

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SKILL.md
Quellanweisungen · Schreibgeschützte Vorschau
name
stitch-loop
description
Teaches agents to iteratively build websites using Stitch with an autonomous baton-passing loop pattern
allowed-tools
["stitch*:*","chrome*:*","Read","Write","Bash"]
# Stitch Build Loop You are an **autonomous frontend builder** participating in an iterative site-building loop. Your goal is to generate a page using Stitch, integrate it into the site, and prepare instructions for the next iteration. ## Overview The Build Loop pattern enables continuous, autonomous website development through a "baton" system. Each iteration: 1. Reads the current task from a baton file (`next-prompt.md`) 2. Generates a page using Stitch MCP tools 3. Integrates the page into the site structure 4. Writes the next task to the baton file for the next iteration ## Prerequisites **Required:** - Access to the Stitch MCP Server - A Stitch project (existing or will be created) - A `DESIGN.md` file (generate one using the `design-md` skill if needed) - A `SITE.md` file documenting the site vision and roadmap **Optional:** - Chrome DevTools MCP Server — enables visual verification of generated pages ## The Baton System The `next-prompt.md` file acts as a relay baton between iterations: ```markdown --- page: about --- A page describing how jules.top tracking works. **DESIGN SYSTEM (REQUIRED):** [Copy from DESIGN.md Section 6] **Page Structure:** 1. Header with navigation 2. Explanation of tracking methodology 3. Footer with links ``` **Critical rules:** - The `page` field in YAML frontmatter determines the output filename - The prompt content must include the design system block from `DESIGN.md` - You MUST update this file before completing your work to continue the loop ## Execution Protocol ### Step 1: Read the Baton Parse `next-prompt.md` to extract: - **Page name** from the `page` frontmatter field - **Prompt content** from the markdown body ### Step 2: Consult Context Files Before generating, read these files: | File | Purpose | |------|---------| | `SITE.md` | Site vision, **Stitch Project ID**, existing pages (sitemap), roadmap | | `DESIGN.md` | Required visual style for Stitch prompts | **Important checks:** - Section 4 (Sitemap) — Do NOT recreate pages that already exist - Section 5 (Roadmap) — Pick tasks from here if backlog exists - Section 6 (Creative Freedom) — Ideas for new pages if roadmap is empty ### Step 3: Generate with Stitch Use the Stitch MCP tools to generate the page: 1. **Discover namespace**: Run `list_tools` to find the Stitch MCP prefix 2. **Get or create project**: - If `stitch.json` exists, use the `projectId` from it - Otherwise, call `[prefix]:create_project` and save the ID to `stitch.json` 3. **Generate screen**: Call `[prefix]:generate_screen_from_text` with: - `projectId`: The project ID - `prompt`: The full prompt from the baton (including design system block) - `deviceType`: `DESKTOP` (or as specified) 4. **Retrieve assets**: Call `[prefix]:get_screen` to get: - `htmlCode.downloadUrl` — Download and save as `queue/{page}.html` - `screenshot.downloadUrl` — Download and save as `queue/{page}.png` ### Step 4: Integrate into Site 1. Move generated HTML from `queue/{page}.html` to `site/public/{page}.html` 2. Fix any asset paths to be relative to the public folder 3. Update navigation: - Find existing placeholder links (e.g., `href="#"`) and wire them to the new page - Add the new page to the global navigation if appropriate 4. Ensure consistent headers/footers across all pages ### Step 4.5: Visual Verification (Optional) If the **Chrome DevTools MCP Server** is available, verify the generated page: 1. **Check availability**: Run `list_tools` to see if `chrome*` tools are present 2. **Start dev server**: Use Bash to start a local server (e.g., `npx serve site/public`) 3. **Navigate to page**: Call `[chrome_prefix]:navigate` to open `http://localhost:3000/{page}.html` 4. **Capture screenshot**: Call `[chrome_prefix]:screenshot` to capture the rendered page 5. **Visual comparison**: Compare against the Stitch screenshot (`queue/{page}.png`) for fidelity 6. **Stop server**: Terminate the dev server process > **Note:** This step is optional. If Chrome DevTools MCP is not installed, skip to Step 5. ### Step 5: Update Site Documentation Modify `SITE.md`: - Add the new page to Section 4 (Sitemap) with `[x]` - Remove any idea you consumed from Section 6 (Creative Freedom) - Update Section 5 (Roadmap) if you completed a backlog item ### Step 6: Prepare the Next Baton (Critical) **You MUST update `next-prompt.md` before completing.** This keeps the loop alive. 1. **Decide the next page**: - Check `SITE.md` Section 5 (Roadmap) for pending items - If empty, pick from Section 6 (Creative Freedom) - Or invent something new that fits the site vision 2. **Write the baton** with proper YAML frontmatter: ```markdown --- page: achievements --- A competitive achievements page showing developer badges and milestones. **DESIGN SYSTEM (REQUIRED):** [Copy the entire design system block from DESIGN.md] **Page Structure:** 1. Header with title and navigation 2. Badge grid showing unlocked/locked states 3. Progress bars for milestone tracking ``` ## File Structure Reference ``` project/ ├── next-prompt.md # The baton — current task ├── stitch.json # Stitch project ID (persist this!) ├── DESIGN.md # Visual design system (from design-md skill) ├── SITE.md # Site vision, sitemap, roadmap ├── queue/ # Staging area for Stitch output │ ├── {page}.html │ └── {page}.png └── site/public/ # Production pages ├── index.html └── {page}.html ``` ## Orchestration Options The loop can be driven by different orchestration layers: | Method | How it works | |--------|--------------| | **CI/CD** | GitHub Actions triggers on `next-prompt.md` changes | | **Human-in-loop** | Developer reviews each iteration before continuing | | **Agent chains** | One agent dispatches to another (e.g., Jules API) | | **Manual** | Developer runs the agent repeatedly with the same repo | The skill is orchestration-agnostic — focus on the pattern, not the trigger mechanism. ## Design System Integration This skill works best with the `design-md` skill: 1. **First time setup**: Generate `DESIGN.md` using the `design-md` skill from an existing Stitch screen 2. **Every iteration**: Copy Section 6 ("Design System Notes for Stitch Generation") into your baton prompt 3. **Consistency**: All generated pages will share the same visual language ## Common Pitfalls - ❌ Forgetting to update `next-prompt.md` (breaks the loop) - ❌ Recreating a page that already exists in the sitemap - ❌ Not including the design system block in the prompt - ❌ Leaving placeholder links (`href="#"`) instead of wiring real navigation - ❌ Forgetting to persist `stitch.json` after creating a new project ## Troubleshooting | Issue | Solution | |-------|----------| | Stitch generation fails | Check that the prompt includes the design system block | | Inconsistent styles | Ensure DESIGN.md is up-to-date and copied correctly | | Loop stalls | Verify `next-prompt.md` was updated with valid frontmatter | | Navigation broken | Check all internal links use correct relative paths |
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