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I joined the Google Stitch Challenge on Contra and built a comprehensive Driver Service MVP concept. 🚀
The idea started simple: What if an app didn’t just list tasks, but felt like an intuitive, real-time control center for a driver's entire shift?
Using Google Stitch as a design partner, I mapped out a complete visual system and built-out a structured flow including:
Kinetic Utility System: Setting up the core typography, component library, and color palette.
Driver Portal & Authentication: A seamless login and onboarding interface.
Live Job Dashboards: Interactive screens tracking available jobs, estimated earnings, and immediate "Accept Job" actions.
Active Mission Tracking: Real-time route mapping, turn-by-turn navigation, and customer details.
Earnings & Driver Profiles: Clear breakdowns of weekly metrics, historic data, and vehicle documentation management.
Getting the exact hierarchy, grid spacing, and multi-screen visual flow right took some iterating, but that’s where the tool shined. It allowed me to explore layouts quickly without losing my personal design taste.
If I get more time, I'd love to scale this further with micro-interactions, custom map elements, and dark-mode states.
Built for the Google Stitch Challenge on Contra.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Cultura is a cultural discovery app that helps users explore traditions, foods, languages, festivals, and stories from around the world through personalized content and AI-powered learning.
I used Google Stitch to rapidly transform the product vision, user flows, design direction, color palette, and reference images into a complete multi-screen app concept, making it easy to visualize and refine the experience quickly.
Fr this challenge, I used Stitch to turn a simple idea into a working prototype in just a few minutes. I started with a prompt describing an AI companion for elderly users, and Stitch helped generate the initial screens and user flow, which I then refined and connected into a prototype.
I've actually used Stitch before on a few projects last year, so it was interesting coming back to it. One thing I noticed immediately was how much more capable it feels now. The experience is smoother, the outputs are more thoughtful, and it feels easier to move from an idea to something tangible.
My favorite part is how quickly it helps explore concepts without getting stuck on a blank canvas. It's not a replacement for design thinking, but it's a great tool for getting ideas out of your head and into a format you can test and improve.
Overall, I enjoyed using it, and it's definitely a tool I will be running back to.
Project Link:
I built KAIROPI for the Google Stitch Challenge - a playful ramen lifestyle brand that brings together food, sauce, stickers, motion, and colorful city culture.
How I Used Google Stitch
I started by creating a mood board to define how I wanted the website to feel the colors, hero direction, sticker style, typography, food visuals, and overall brand energy.
Then I brought that direction into Google Stitch and built the website step by step, from the hero section to the manifesto, bowls, sauce section, and footer. I kept iterating inside Stitch, using prompts and edits to refine the layout, copy, visual consistency, and interactions.
One of the most useful parts was being able to make changes without starting the whole page again. Once I understood the workflow, Stitch made it much faster to keep the design consistent.
Stitch Features Used
- AI-assisted interface generation
- In-place design edits
- Iterative prompt-based refinement
- Motion and interactive UI direction
- Visual workflow from mood board
My Experience Using Stitch
At first, I was a little confused because it was my first time using Stitch, but I found my way around pretty quickly.
Once I understood how to work with it, the process became much smoother. I really liked how I could keep the design consistent and ask the AI to make edits instead of regenerating everything from scratch.
Overall, Stitch felt fast, flexible, and useful for turning a clear creative vision. If you already know the feeling or direction you want, it becomes much easier to iterate and build quickly.
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