Flow Batch

A bulk prompt queue for Google Flow

What it does. Paste a list of prompts, pick your open Google Flow tab, press Start. Flow Batch types each prompt into Flow, presses Generate, waits for the images, and saves them to your Downloads folder named by prompt number — then moves on to the next one.

Why it exists

If you work from a shot list, you already know the loop: paste, generate, wait, download, rename, repeat. Forty prompts is an evening. This makes it one action and a folder that matches your list.

What you get

Files named by prompt number — 01.png, 02.png, and 17-1.png through 17-3.png when prompt 17 produced three images. The filename is a template you control, with tokens for the number, the variant, words from the prompt, the date and the time.

A shared style block added to every prompt in the batch, one reference image applied across the whole run, retries on the ones that fail, and a queue that survives the side panel being closed.

What it is not

Flow Batch does not generate images. It drives the Google Flow interface you already have, on your own account, and every generation spends your own Flow credits at the normal rate. It needs a Google Flow account you can already generate with.

Privacy, briefly

It collects nothing. No accounts, no analytics, no telemetry. Your prompts and your images never leave your computer. The full policy explains the one network request it does make, and why.

Help

Support and troubleshooting, or write to mahdiferiani@proton.me.