where you can come and get your initial iteration done, and then you can keep going from there,” said Korevec. “What we want to do is make it super, super easy and approachable for people to do that next level of design thinking or that next level of software building for them.”
Soon after I/O, Google plans to add a feature that’ll allow users to make changes in their UI designs by taking screenshots of the object they want to tweak and annotating it with the modifications they want, Korevec said. She added that while Stitch is reasonably powerful, it isn’t meant to be a full-fledged design platform like Figma or Adobe XD.
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Alongside Stitch, Google has expanded access to Jules, its AI agent aimed at helping developers fix bugs in their code. Now in public beta, the tool helps developers understand complex code, create pull requests on GitHub, and handle certain backlog items and programming tasks.
In a separate demo, Korevec showed Jules upgrading a website running the deprecated Node.js version 16 to Node.js 22. Jules cloned the site’s codebase in a clean virtual machine and shared a “plan” for the upgrade, which Korevec was then prompted to approve. Once the upgrade was completed, Korevec asked Jules to verify that the website still worked correctly — which Jules did.
Jules currently uses Gemini 2.5 Pro, but Korevec told TechCrunch that users will be able to switch between different models in the future.
