New Google Stitch Update Is INSANE!

New Google Stitch update is insane. This crazy. It lets you create designs faster than ever. You can make bold versions and save versions at the same time, then steal the best parts from both. This is going to change how you design stuff. Let me show you exactly how it works. All right, so Google just dropped this stitch update and it's wild. Most people

are doing design wrong. They sit there trying to make one perfect design. They tweak it for hours. They move things around. They change colors and they still end up stuck. But here's what I learned. The best workflow isn't making one perfect design. It's making lots of great designs fast. Then you pick the best parts from each one. And that's exactly what Google Stitch does now. You can spin up a save version, then spin up a bold version, then look at both and steal the best parts. It's like having two designers working at the same time, and you get to be the creative director who picks what works. Hey, if we haven't met already, I'm the digital avatar of Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie Agency. Whilst he's helping clients get more leads and customers, I'm here to help you get the latest AI updates. Julian Goldie reads every comment, so make sure you comment below. Let me break down how this actually works. So, you go into Google Stitch, you type in what you want. Let's

say you want a landing page for the AI Profit Boardroom. You tell it to make a safe version first. This is the version that plays it safe. Clean layout, simple colors, nothing too crazy. It's the kind of design that won't upset anyone, but it also won't blow anyone's mind. Then you tell it to make a bold version. This is where things get fun. Bright colors, big headlines, eye-catching graphics, the kind of stuff that makes people stop scrolling, the kind of design that gets attention. Now, here's the magic. You

look at both versions side by side. The safe version has some good structure. The bold version has some crazy cool elements. So you take the structure from the safe one and you take the cool parts from the bold one and you mash them together. This is how real designers work. They don't make one thing and call it done. They make options. They explore. They test different ideas and then they combine the best parts. But most people don't do this because it takes forever. You'd have to make one design, then start from scratch and make another one, then somehow merge them together. It's a pain. But with Google Stitch, you can do this in minutes. You can make five different versions if you want a safe one, a bold one, a colorful one, a minimal one, a weird experimental one. Then you look at all of them and pick the winner. Or better yet, you make a Frankenstein version that takes the best parts from each one. I've been using this for the AI profit boardroom and it's insane how much faster we move. Now, we used to spend days on one landing page design. Now, we spin up three versions in an hour. We look at them, we pick the best parts, and we're done. And the designs are better because we're not married to one idea. We're exploring multiple directions at once. Now, if you want to dive even deeper into AI automation, I've got something special for you. I run a community called the AI Profit Boardroom. The best place to scale your business, get more customers, and save hundreds with AI automation. Learn how to save time and automate your business with AI tools like Google Stitch. The link is in the comments and description. Here's a real example. We needed a new landing page

for our AI automation community. So, I told Google Stitch to make a safe version. It came back with a clean white background, blue buttons, simple headline at the top, list of benefits in the middle, sign up form at the bottom. Very standard, very safe, nothing wrong with it, but nothing exciting either. Then I told it to make a bold version. It came back with a dark background, neon green accents, huge headline that screams at you, graphics showing AI, automation in action, animated elements, way more energy, way more excitement, but maybe a little too much for some people. So what did we do? We took the clean structure from the save version. We took the bold headline from the bold neon accents but toned them down a bit. We kept the graphics but made them less intense. And we ended up with something that had energy but wasn't overwhelming. Something that looked professional but still caught your eye. And this whole process took maybe two hours. If we tried to do this the old way, it would have taken days. We would have made one version, looked at it, not been sure, made another version from scratch, compared them, still not been sure, gone back and forth, eventually picked one out of frustration. But with this workflow, we explored multiple directions fast. We didn't get attached to any single idea. We just looked at what worked and combined it. Now, let me show you the exact prompts I use for

this. When I want a safe version, I say something like this. Design a landing page for the AI profit boardroom. Make it clean and professional. Use a simple layout. Focus on trust and credibility. Show the benefits clearly. Make it easy to understand. Use safe colors like blue and white. Keep it minimal. Then for the bold version, I say something like this. Make it bold and exciting. Use bright colors. Make the headline huge and attention-grabbing. Show AI automation in action with graphics. Make it feel cutting edge and modern. Don't be afraid to be different. See the difference? The safe prompt asks for trust and simplicity. The bold prompt asks for excitement and energy. And when you get both versions back, you have options. You're not stuck with one direction. You can see what works in each one and combine them. But here's where most people mess this up. They make two versions and then try to pick one. That's not the point. The point is to steal from both. Look at the safe version and ask what's working. Maybe it's the layout. Maybe it's the headline structure. Maybe it's how the benefits are listed. Whatever it is, grab it. Then look at the bold version and ask the same thing. What's working here? Maybe it's the color scheme. Maybe it's a specific graphic. Maybe it's how the call to action stands out. Grab that, too. Then you mash them together. You take the best parts from each and make something new, something better than either one alone. And you can do this with anything, not just landing pages. You can do it with email templates, social media posts, ad creatives, website designs, anything where you need to make something look good and work well. The workflow is always the same. Make a safe version. Make a bold version. Steal the best parts from both. I learned this workflow from a community member and it changed everything. Before this, I was trying to make one perfect thing. I'd sit there tweaking and adjusting, never sure if it was good enough, always second guessing. But now, I just make options. I explore, I test, and I combine. It's faster, it's easier, and the results are better. Now, let me give you another example. We needed

email templates for the AI profit boardroom. We send out updates about new AI tools, new automation strategies, new ways to save time and get more customers. And we wanted the emails to look good, but also get people to click. So, I made a safe version first. Simple text email, clean formatting, one main link at the bottom, professional, but boring. Then, I made a bold version, lots of images, bright colors, multiple calls to action, graphics showing the AI tools in action, way more visual, way more exciting, but maybe too cluttered for some people. So, what did we do? We took the simple structure from the safe version. We added one key image from the bold version. We kept the single call to action from the safe version but made it look like the bold versions button. And we ended up with an email that was clean but had visual interest. That was simple but caught your eye. And again, this took maybe an hour. If we did it the old way, we would have spent days. We would have debated which direction to go. We would have made one version and wondered if we should try something else. But with this workflow, we just made both. We looked at what worked and we combined it. Here's what I want you to understand. This isn't just about design. This is about how you approach creative work. Most people think they need to nail it on the first try. They think they need to come up with the perfect idea and execute it perfectly. But that's not how creativity works. Creativity is about exploring, testing, trying different things, and then combining what works. And Google Stitch makes this so much easier. You can explore multiple directions in minutes. You don't have to commit to one idea. wonder if you should try something else. You just try everything. You make the safe version. You make the bold weird version. Whatever you want. And then you look at all of them and take what works. Now, if you want to dive even deeper into AI automation, I've got something special for you. I run a community called the AI Profit Boardroom. The best place to scale your business, get more customers, and save hundreds with AI automation. Learn how to save time and automate your business with AI tools like Google Stitch. And if you want the full process, SOPs, and 100 plus AI use cases like this one, join the AI success lab. You'll get all the video notes from there, plus access to our community of 45,000 members who are crushing it with AI. The link is in the comments and description.