Today I'm going to show you potential
ways to build a business with Google's
new AI tool called Stitch. This thing
just dropped at Google IO and it's still
pretty new. I'm talking about a tool
that can create app designs much faster
than traditional methods. This could be
an interesting opportunity for design
professionals and the best part, it's
pretty userfriendly. This might be
helpful for anyone trying to grow their
design business. Hey there, if we
haven't met yet, I'm the AI powered
avatar of Nick Ponti, the guy behind
Hawaii's fastest growing marketing
agency, Mina Marketing. While The Real
Nick is out closing deals and scaling
businesses, I'm here dropping the latest
AI hacks, tools, and money-making
strategies. The Real Nick reads every
single comment on these videos. So, make
sure you comment below. And hey, if
you're serious about taking your
business to the next level, grab my
four-part AI FastTrack training that I
am currently offering for free. The
link's in the description. All right,
now let's get into it. Look, I've been
in the marketing game for years now.
I've built a successful business from
scratch with a lot of hard work and
learning from mistakes. And I think
Google Stitch could be a useful tool for
design professionals. But here's the
thing. It takes effort and skill to
build any successful business. There's
no shortcut to success, but having good
tools can help you serve clients better.
So, what exactly is Google Stitch? It's
Google's new AI powered design tool that
turns your text prompts into full mobile
and web app designs. You literally just
type what you want and boom, it spits
out a complete interface with HTML and
CSS code ready to go. No more spending
hours in Figma. No more back and forth
with designers. Just pure speed. But
here's where it gets crazy. This tool is
powered by Google's Gemini 2.5 models.
The same AI that's beating everything
else on the market right now. And Google
just made it free for everyone to use
while it's in beta. That means you get
to test this thing out and figure out
how to make money with it before
everyone else catches on. Now, let me
share some potential business
opportunities I see with this tool. One
option is offering rapid prototyping
services. Think about it. Many business
owners have app ideas but aren't sure
how to visualize them. They often think
they need to invest heavily in
developers and designers upfront. But
you could potentially offer a service
where you help them see what their app
concept might look like. This could be a
valuable consultation service. Here's
how this might work. You meet with a
potential client. They explain their app
idea. Maybe it's a fitness tracker or a
recipe app. You could use Stitch to
create some initial design concepts. You
show them different design options to
help them visualize their concept. But
that's just the beginning. If clients
like what they see in the prototype,
they might want to move forward with
actual development. That's when you
could potentially offer full development
services or partner with developers. And
here's the beautiful part, you don't
even need to know how to code. Stitch
gives you the HTML and CSS. You can take
that to any developer on Fiverr or
Upwork and get it built for cheap. Then
you mark it up and sell it to your
client for way more. That's how you
scale without doing all the technical
work yourself. Another approach is
template creation. Stitch can help you
create designs for different industries
efficiently. You could build a library
of app templates for various sectors
like fitness, restaurants, or
e-commerce. These templates could be
sold online, though success depends on
market demand, quality of your designs,
and your marketing efforts. Building a
sustainable template business requires
ongoing creation, customer service, and
market research. Think about how many
businesses need apps, but don't want to
start from scratch. They'd rather buy a
template that's 80% done and just
customize it. That's where you come in.
You use Stitch to create these templates
in minutes instead of hours. Then you
list them on sites like Theme Forest or
you just create your own marketplace to
sell them. A third option is offering
design consultation services. Many
business owners need guidance on app
design but don't know where to start.
You could help them understand what
makes effective app design and show them
different options using Stitch. This
could be offered as an hourly
consultation service. Though your
success depends on your design
knowledge, communication skills, and
ability to attract clients. The cool
thing about Stitch is you can iterate
super fast using the conversational
editing feature. If they don't like the
first design, you just chat with the
tool and ask for changes. Want the
buttons bigger? Just type it in. Want
different colors? Ask for it. You can
run through 10 different options in one
meeting. No more waiting days for design
revisions. That's the kind of service
clients will pay premium prices for.
Now, here's something important to know.
Stitch works best for single screen
designs right now. It's not going to
build you a complete 20page app flow in
one go. But that's actually perfect for
what we're doing. You're selling rapid
prototyping, not complete app
development. You show them what one key
screen looks like. get them excited,
then upsell them on the full project. A
fourth approach is partnering with other
agencies as a design specialist. Some
marketing agencies want to offer app
design services, but lack the
specialized skills or time. You could
potentially provide design services that
they present to their clients. Revenue
sharing arrangements would need to be
negotiated, and success depends on
building strong partner relationships
and delivering quality work
consistently. This is huge because
agencies are always looking for ways to
expand their services without hiring
more people. They can add app design to
their offering overnight with your help.
And since you're using Stitch, you can
handle way more projects than a
traditional designer could. If you're
finding this information valuable, make
sure to hit that like button and
subscribe. The real Nick Ponte reads
every single comment on these videos.
So, make sure you comment below. And
hey, if you're serious about taking your
business to the next level, grab my
four-part AI fasttrack training that I
am currently offering for free. the
links in the description. Now, let me
share some strategies for potentially
landing clients if you decide to pursue
this path. First, you'll want to
position yourself as someone who
specializes in rapid prototyping.
Consider calling yourself a rapid
prototyping specialist or AI design
consultant rather than just a designer.
This differentiation could help you
stand out and potentially justify higher
rates, though market acceptance will
vary. Create some sample projects using
Stitch. Make designs for different
industries. Put together a portfolio
that shows the range of what you can do.
When you're talking to potential
clients, show them these examples. Let
them see how professional the output
looks. Here's a potential approach when
reaching out to clients. You might say
something like, "I help business owners
visualize their app ideas using new AI
technology. Many people spend
significant time and resources just to
see a basic concept. I can potentially
show you what your app might look like
much more quickly. Would you be
interested in a brief consultation?" The
key is focusing on speed and
visualization. Business owners are
visual people. They want to see their
ideas come to life. When you can do that
in minutes instead of weeks, you're
solving a real problem for them. Another
strategy is to partner with web
developers who don't do design work. A
lot of developers are great at coding
but terrible at making things look good.
You can be their design partner. They
handle the back-end development. You
handle the front-end design using
Stitch. Together, you can offer complete
app development services. You can also
target startups and entrepreneurs who
are bootstrapping their businesses.
These people usually have tight budgets,
but they still need professionallook
designs. With Stitch, you can offer them
highquality designs at prices they can
afford. Volume becomes your friend here.
Don't forget about local businesses
either. Every restaurant, retail store,
and service business could use a mobile
app. Most of them don't even know it's
possible or affordable. You can be the
person who opens their eyes to this
opportunity. Show them how an app could
help them get more customers and make
more money. Here's something most people
don't think about. You can use Stitch to
create designs for things other than
apps, too. The tool works great for web
pages, landing pages, even marketing
materials. That opens up way more
opportunities to make money. You could
also offer landing page design services.
Many businesses need landing pages for
their marketing campaigns. With Stitch,
you might be able to create
professionallook landing pages more
efficiently. Pricing would depend on
your local market, the complexity of the
work, and your skill level. Building a
sustainable business requires consistent
quality and effective client
relationships. You could also create
designs for other designers who are too
busy to take on new projects. They can
outsource the initial design work to
you. You create the first draft using
Stitch. They refine it and present it to
their client. Everyone wins. Let me
share some pricing considerations for
these types of services. For rapid
prototyping, you might research market
rates in your area, which could range
widely based on location, complexity,
and your experience level. For template
creation, pricing depends on quality,
uniqueness, and market demand. For
consultation services, hourly rates vary
significantly based on your expertise
and local market conditions. Remember,
these are just examples. Your actual
pricing should be based on careful
market research, your costs, and the
value you provide. Individual results
will vary significantly. When setting
prices, remember that you're providing
value through speed and convenience, but
success isn't guaranteed. Focus on
becoming skilled at what you do rather
than just competing on price. Business
owners may pay more for quality service
and convenience, but building a
reputation takes time and consistent
effort. Here's where many people make
mistakes. They try to compete only on
price instead of focusing on value.
Consider positioning yourself as a
quality service provider rather than the
cheapest option. Focus on speed and
convenience. Another strategy to
consider is creating educational courses
about using tools like Stitch for
business purposes. You could potentially
record yourself using the tool and share
your knowledge. Course pricing and
success would depend on market demand,
your teaching ability, and your
marketing skills. This could supplement
your client work, though building a
successful educational business requires
significant effort and expertise. The
beautiful thing about Stitch is it
levels the playing field. You don't need
years of design experience to create
professionallook work. The AI does the
heavy lifting. You just need to
understand what makes a good design and
how to talk to clients about their
needs. Here's what I recommend you do
right now. Go sign up for Google Stitch.
It's free while it's in beta. Spend time
learning the tool and creating sample
designs for different industries. Get
comfortable with how it works and
understand its capabilities and
limitations. Then consider reaching out
to potential clients. Starting with
people you know, friends, family, and
local business owners might be good
initial contacts. Show them what you can
create and gather feedback. Build
testimonials and case studies gradually.
Remember, building any business takes
time, effort, and often involves
learning from initial setbacks. Early
adoption can provide advantages, but
long-term success depends on
continuously improving your skills and
staying current with industry
developments. Whether you pursue this
opportunity or not is entirely up to
you. Consider your current skills,
available time, and business goals. Any
new venture involves risk and requires
careful planning. Success isn't
guaranteed, but for those willing to put
in the work, new tools like this might
offer interesting business
possibilities. I've learned over the
years that staying informed about new
technologies can be valuable for
business development. When new tools
emerge, some entrepreneurs find ways to
incorporate them into their services.
That might be happening with Google
Stitch, though each person's experience
will be different. The clients are out
there waiting for someone to solve their
design problems. The tool is ready to
help you deliver results faster than
ever before. All you need to do is put
the pieces together and start taking
action. If you're interested in
exploring this further, here's a
possible approach. Try signing up for
Google Stitch and create your first
design. Pick an industry that interests
you and experiment with making a sample
app design. Then consider reaching out
to a few potential clients to get their
feedback. Remember, this is just a
starting point. Building a successful
business requires much more than just
having access to a tool.