WatchKit is a modern real-time analytics platform concept focused on speed, clarity, and privacy-first telemetry.
The project explores how AI-native workflows can accelerate the creation of polished, production-style interfaces while maintaining strong visual hierarchy, motion quality, and interaction design.
The interface was designed to feel lightweight and calm rather than dense or enterprise-heavy.
How I Used Google Stitch
Google Stitch was used as a core part of the creative and interface development workflow.
I used Stitch to explore designs, iterate, improve the designs.
The workflow was like this:
Generate initial interface directions in Stitch
2. Refine layouts using targeted prompts
3. Export to Google AI studios to build the app
4. Export and further polish the final implementation in VS Code
5. Publish through Github to Vercel
Feedback on Stitch
The best feature from the new features recently added to stitch was the in-place AI edits.
Walkthrough Video
Walkthrough video contains generations in stitch, export to Google Ai studio and demo of the website.
Writing unique code for animations makes iterating on reactive micro-interactions so much smoother. It completely transforms how a brand narrative feels in the browser.
I made this one as an experiment without opening a single design app. Basically, I just kept telling Codex what I wanted it to do.
It’s not a magic button. It took around 100 prompts and quite a few hours. But the fact that you can make something like this just by talking, without touching a keyboard or mouse, is still pretty wild.
And the whole thing runs and renders right in the browser.