Batch-generate Veo videos and Nano Banana images on Google Flow. Paste a list of prompts — or import a spreadsheet — pick a mode, hit Run, and every finished result auto-downloads to a named folder.

A full automation cockpit — queue prompts in bulk, fine-tune every setting, and let it run unattended while results stream into your folder.
Paste a whole list of prompts — one per line — into the side panel and run the entire batch in one go, grouped into reusable projects.
Drop in an XLSX or CSV and every row becomes a queued prompt — with its mode picked up per row — so you can plan a shoot list and import it straight into Flow.
Choose how many generations run at once. Keep it sequential for stability, or raise concurrency to push more renders through Flow in parallel.
Batch Text to Video, Frame to Video and Ingredients to Video across Veo 3.1 Quality, Fast and Lite — whatever your Flow account exposes.
Generate images in bulk with Text to Image and Image to Image, using Imagen 4, Nano Banana 2 or Nano Banana Pro.
Attach start/end frames for Frame to Video, or combine multiple reference images into one animated clip with Ingredients to Video.
Set landscape 16:9, portrait 9:16 or square 1:1, and pick 4s, 6s or 8s clips — with a concat option to stitch a prompt's video onto the next.
Ask Flow for several variations of every prompt and download them all — pick the best take without re-running by hand.
Choose video quality (720p / 1080p / 4K) and image quality (1K / 2K / 4K) independently, so every saved file matches how you'll use it.
The moment Flow finishes a render, the extension saves it — no clicking download on each tile, no babysitting the tab.
Everything lands in a named subfolder of Downloads (default Flow-Automation) with an optional filename prefix, so each project stays tidy.
Optional auto-rename turns cryptic Flow filenames into clean, sequential names you can actually sort and find later.
If Flow hiccups or a render fails, the extension retries automatically (configurable max retries) before moving on, so one glitch doesn't stall the batch.
A random wait (e.g. 20–30s) between submissions paces requests naturally and keeps long automation sessions stable.
Batch state is saved on-device, so a long run keeps going even if the side panel reloads or Chrome restarts the background worker.
A real-time progress bar plus done / running / queued counts, and a scrolling log of every submit, retry and download.
The whole tool — queue, controls, progress and settings — lives in a Chrome side panel docked beside your Flow tab, with light, dark and system themes.
English, Español, Tiếng Việt, Français, Deutsch, Português, Italiano, Bahasa Indonesia or Filipino. Settings persist on your device.
Pick the mode that fits your input, set it as the project default, and batch it. Every Google Flow media workflow in a single side panel.
Describe a scene in words and let Veo generate the full clip — run across your entire prompt list automatically.
Provide a start frame — or start and end frame — and Veo animates the motion between them, guided by your prompt.
Combine several reference images — characters, objects, styles — into one animated clip, keeping your ingredients consistent.
Generate images from text with Imagen 4 or Nano Banana, requesting multiple variations per prompt and downloading them all.
Feed in an existing image plus a prompt to transform, restyle or edit it — batched across as many sources as you like.
A quick tour of the batch queue, the auto-download flow, the pacing controls, and spreadsheet import.




If you've ever run the same Flow steps over and over, this is for you.
Render an entire shot list of Veo clips overnight in different aspect ratios and durations, then pick the best takes in the morning.
Spin up dozens of video and image variations for A/B testing — multiple outputs per prompt, organized by campaign folder.
Sweep large prompt sets from a spreadsheet, capture every output with consistent filenames, and review results systematically.
Deliver high-volume client work without manual clicking — keep each client in its own named folder with prefixed, sorted files.
No API key, no scripting. Install, open Google Flow, and run.
Add the extension, open labs.google/flow in a signed-in tab, click the icon to dock the panel.
Paste a list, or import an XLSX/CSV. Attach frames or reference images if your mode needs them.
Choose mode, model, aspect ratio, duration, outputs, quality, concurrency, delay and folder.
It submits each prompt, waits for the render, retries on failure, and auto-downloads.
Track live progress and the action log, then come back to a folder of renamed, organized results.
The extension is free to install and use for batch generating on Google Flow. Premium unlocks higher-volume and power-user capabilities — see the Pricing page for the free vs. premium breakdown.
No API key — the extension automates the Flow page inside your own signed-in browser session. You do need access to a Google Flow account at labs.google/flow, and a Google AI plan with Veo access may be required by Google to generate.
Into a subfolder of your Chrome Downloads folder — by default Flow-Automation — which you can rename per project, along with an optional filename prefix. To change the parent location, update chrome://settings/downloads.
The extension retries the prompt automatically (configurable max-retries) before moving on, and inserts a randomized delay between prompts. Every retry and result is recorded in the action log.
Five modes: Text to Video, Frame to Video, Ingredients to Video, Text to Image and Image to Image. Video runs on Veo 3.1 (Quality / Fast / Lite) and images on Imagen 4 or Nano Banana. Aspect ratios are 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1, with 4s / 6s / 8s durations.
Yes. Drop an XLSX or CSV into the side panel and each row becomes a queued prompt, with its mode read per row. Or just paste a list with one prompt per line.
English, Español, Tiếng Việt, Français, Deutsch, Português (Brasil), Italiano, Bahasa Indonesia and Filipino. Your language and other settings are stored on your device.
Yes. Batch state is saved on-device so the run survives side-panel reloads and MV3 background-worker restarts. Keep the Flow tab open and the queue keeps going.
Free to install. Batch Veo videos and Nano Banana images on Google Flow and auto-download every result.
No API key. No signup to start. Runs entirely in your browser.