Galileo AI

Getting from an idea to a screen you can actually show someone is slower than it should be. If you're a founder or PM without a designer on hand, you either spend hours pushing rectangles around in Figma or you hand a developer a napkin sketch and hope for the best. Even experienced designers lose time on the blank-canvas phase, building first drafts and layout options before the real thinking starts. Galileo AI goes straight at that gap: you describe the screen or product you want in plain text, and it generates a fully editable UI design.

The important word is editable. Galileo doesn't hand you a pretty static image or a concept render. It handles layout, component selection and visual hierarchy on its own, then gives you a structured design file you can export directly into Figma. That means your team can pick up the generated screens and keep iterating in the tool they already use, without reformatting assets or rebuilding anything by hand. It's built for wireframing, prototyping and spinning up design variations for user testing, and it's quick enough that you can explore several layout directions before committing to one.

The product now lives at stitch.withgoogle.com, where the page is titled "Stitch: Design with AI," and the listing starts at $19/mo. It's aimed at three groups: professional product designers who want a speed tool for first drafts, startup teams without dedicated design resources, and developers who need visual references to guide front-end work. If your bottleneck is getting a credible mockup in front of people fast, this is one of the more practical tools in the AI design category, because what comes out is a real design artifact rather than a mood board.