Design Loop
Autonomous multi-page site builder using a baton-passing loop.
Install
npx skills add jezweb/claude-skills --skill design-loop -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- jezweb/claude-skills1.1k
- Category
- Design
- Updated
- 26d ago
- License
- MIT
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 3,000 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Autonomous multi-page site builder using a baton-passing loop. Each iteration reads a task from .design/next-prompt.md, generates a page in HTML/Tailwind, integrates it into the site, verifies visually, then writes the next task to keep the loop alive. Use whenever the user asks to build an entire site autonomously, build all pages of a site, generate multiple pages in sequence, or run a 'design loop' / 'baton loop' / 'autonomous site build', even if they say 'just keep going' or 'build the next page' or 'next page' mid-flow.
Design Loop, Autonomous Site Builder
Build complete multi-page websites through an autonomous loop. Each iteration reads a task, generates a page, integrates it, verifies it visually, then writes the next task to keep going.
Overview
The Design Loop uses a "baton" pattern, a file (.design/next-prompt.md) acts as a relay baton between iterations. Each cycle:
- Reads the current task from the baton
- Generates the page (via Claude or Google Stitch)
- Integrates into the site structure (navigation, links)
- Verifies visually via browser automation (if available)
- Updates site documentation
- Writes the NEXT task to the baton, keeping the loop alive
This is orchestration-agnostic. The loop can be driven by:
- Human-in-loop: User reviews each page, then says "next" or "keep going"
- Fully autonomous: Claude runs continuously until the site is complete
- CI/CD: Triggered on
.design/next-prompt.mdchanges
Generation Backends
| Backend | Setup | Quality | Speed | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Claude (default) | Zero dependencies | Great, production-ready HTML/Tailwind | Fast | Most projects, full code control |
| Google Stitch | npm install @google/stitch-sdk + API key | Higher fidelity AI designs | ~10-20s/screen | Design-heavy projects, visual polish |
Detecting Stitch
At the start of each loop, check if Stitch is available:
- Check if
@google/stitch-sdkis installed:ls node_modules/@google/stitch-sdk 2>/dev/null - Check if
STITCH_API_KEYis set in.dev.varsor environment - Check if
.design/metadata.jsonexists (contains Stitch project ID)
If all three are present, use Stitch. Otherwise, fall back to Claude generation.
Stitch SDK Reference
Install: npm install @google/stitch-sdk. Set STITCH_API_KEY in environment or .dev.vars.
import { stitch } from "@google/stitch-sdk";


