BulkGen queues dozens of video prompts in Google Flow, approves each one, and downloads every finished clip. You press Start one time.
Beta. Works in Chrome with a signed in Flow account.
Illustration of the side panel. Numbers are an example.
Making twenty videos by hand means typing, waiting, approving and downloading twenty times. BulkGen does that loop for you.
One prompt per line. Add character notes and a style line that get added to every prompt, so your cast stays consistent.
Pick the clip length, aspect, download quality, how many run at once, and the most credits you will pay for one video.
It sends each prompt, approves the credit card, waits for the render, and saves the video to your Downloads folder. Then it moves to the next one.
Built from watching how Flow really behaves, not from guesses.
Keeps a set number of videos rendering at the same time. As one finishes, the next prompt goes in.
Write who your character is once. The notes are added to every prompt so the look stays the same across clips.
Reads the cost on each approval card. Anything above the limit you set is rejected instead of approved.
Opens each finished video and saves it as 720p original or 1080p upscaled into a BulkGen folder, named from the video title.
A failed download is retried the number of times you choose. After that it tells you which video to grab by hand and moves on.
Stop the run any time. If the page reloads, the queue picks up where it left off and stays on your project.
BulkGen is in beta, so you load it yourself in Chrome. No store account needed.
Download BulkGen (zip)Price: [YOUR PRICING]
No. It works inside the Flow tab you are already signed in to. It never asks for or stores a password.
Your own Flow credits, exactly as if you clicked Approve yourself. A 6 second clip with Omni 1.1 Flash showed a cost of 10 credits when we tested. Set a credit cap so nothing pricier is approved.
Flow ignores clicks sent by scripts on its Start button, so BulkGen uses Chrome's debugger permission to send real clicks. Chrome shows a banner while a run is active. It goes away when the run ends.
Yes, but keep Chrome open and the computer awake, with the Flow tab left in place. The run lives in that tab.
No. BulkGen is an independent tool. If Flow changes its page, the extension may need an update.