If you run many prompts in Google Flow, pasting them one at a time and saving each result by hand gets old quickly. This guide shows how to queue a list of prompts in your own Google Flow tab and auto-download the results.
The steps use Batch Prompts & Auto Download for Google Flow, an unofficial Chrome extension built independently by Broke To Built. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Google. Google Flow is a trademark of Google LLC.
Get Batch Prompts & Auto Download for Google Flow on the Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/fcflodlgakjmiglpkoojjgigckpfehan
What the extension does
In the side panel you paste prompts or import a file, then each prompt runs in turn in your signed-in Google Flow tab and the results are saved automatically. You can start, pause, resume, or stop at any time, and the prompt queue survives closing the side panel or restarting the browser.
The free tier includes every feature described below, with a cap of up to 10 prompts per run and 30 per day. An optional Pro upgrade, when live purchase is available in the side panel, removes those caps. This page does not assume a working checkout.
The extension works in your own signed-in session and follows Google Flow's normal limits. It does not bypass rate limits or credits. You are responsible for following Google Flow's terms of service.
How to run a batch of Google Flow prompts
Open Google Flow and sign in. Go to https://flow.google.com and sign in the way you usually do.
Install the extension. Add Batch Prompts & Auto Download for Google Flow (https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/fcflodlgakjmiglpkoojjgigckpfehan ) from the Chrome Web Store if you have not already.
Open the side panel. Click the extension icon to open the side panel next to your Flow tab.
Add your prompts. Paste a list with one prompt per line, or upload a CSV or TXT file. If the CSV has a column named prompt, that column is used.
Press Start. Each prompt is submitted in turn. The extension waits for the current one to finish, then saves the results and moves on.
Leave the debugging bar in place until the run ends. On Start, Chrome may show a "started debugging this browser" bar. That is expected; the next section explains why. Do not dismiss it during the run.
Watch per-prompt status. Each item is marked pending, running, done, or failed, with a reason when it fails. If some fail, retry only those items in one click.
Find the downloaded files. Results are auto-downloaded in a dated run folder such as Downloads/Flow Batch/run-20261111-113222/, with names like 001_golden-retriever-surfing_1.png.
Auto-download, delays, and retries
When a prompt finishes, the extension saves the results instead of leaving you to click download each time. Files go into a run folder named by date and time, such as Downloads/Flow Batch/run-20261111-113222/, with names like 001_golden-retriever-surfing_1.png. The numeric prefix and short prompt slug make a batch easier to match back to your list than default download names.
You can set a delay between prompts, and the extension adds a little random extra delay. It also retries automatically with increasing waits. Rate-limit messages make it slow down; content-policy blocks are skipped, not retried over and over. Slowing down is not the same as bypassing a rate limit or a credit cap.
About the debugging bar
Google Flow ignores scripted clicks, so when you press Start the extension asks Chrome for permission to send a real click to the Start generation button on your Flow tab.
Chrome may describe that permission as access to "all websites," because it cannot be limited to one site. According to the Chrome Web Store listing, the extension only attaches to the Flow tab you start a run on, and only to send mouse and key input. It does not read page data through that permission.
A "started debugging this browser" bar appears during the run and goes away when the run ends. Leave the bar in place until then. If you close it early, the run may not be able to click Start generation on the Flow page.
Privacy and support
There is no account, tracking, analytics, or remote code. Your prompts and results stay in your browser. A Pro license key is sent to the payment processor only if you activate one. The full privacy policy is at https://sites.google.com/view/chatkeep/privacy .
Google Flow's page can change. If something breaks after an update, email xavierjewelers@gmail.com so the developer can ship a fix.
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official Google or Google Flow tool?
No. This unofficial, independently built extension is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Google. Google Flow is a trademark of Google LLC.
What are the free-tier limits?
Up to 10 prompts per run and 30 per day, with every feature included. An optional Pro upgrade removes those caps when live purchase is available in the side panel.
Does the extension bypass Google Flow rate limits or credits?
No. It runs in your own signed-in session and follows Google Flow's normal limits. You are responsible for following Google Flow's terms of service.
Why does Chrome say the extension is debugging my browser?
Google Flow ignores scripted clicks, so the extension needs permission to send a real click to the Start generation button. Leave the debugging bar in place until the run ends.
Where do auto-downloaded results go?
In a dated run folder such as Downloads/Flow Batch/run-20261111-113222/, with clean names such as 001_golden-retriever-surfing_1.png.
Get the extension
Install the extension from the Chrome Web Store, then start a prompt queue in your own signed-in Google Flow tab to auto-download the results.
Install Batch Prompts & Auto Download for Google Flow: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/fcflodlgakjmiglpkoojjgigckpfehan
This unofficial tool is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Google. Google Flow is a trademark of Google LLC.