Six Veo prompts. One 60-second video. The queue runs itself.
Google Flow takes one prompt and returns about 10 seconds. The extension accepts the whole list and executes each clip on Flow.
Veo automation is a browser extension that queues video prompts on Google Flow (flow.google.com) and submits them one after another. Flow accepts a single prompt and returns a Veo clip of about 10 seconds. A 60-second video therefore needs six prompts. On Flow alone you type the first prompt, wait, download, and repeat that cycle five more times. The extension takes the full list at once—separate prompts with a blank line—and runs all six jobs itself: submit, wait for the clip, then the next prompt, until the queue is empty. Swayam AI Labs built this for teams who already generate on Google Flow and want a minute of footage without sitting through six manual runs. You still need a Google account that can open Flow. Each output is its own ~10-second file; you assemble those six clips in your editor. The extension is the runner, and Flow is still the generator.
- Paste six prompts once for a minute of footage
- Each Flow generation stays about 10 seconds
- The extension submits the next prompt when the current clip finishes
Flow generates one clip. A minute needs six runs.
The limit sits in Google Flow: one prompt, about 10 seconds of Veo video. The extension is how you stop babysitting that loop.
| Step | Google Flow alone | With the extension |
|---|---|---|
| Prompt entry | One prompt in the Flow box | Paste every prompt in one list |
| Clip length | About 10 seconds per generation | Still about 10 seconds per prompt |
| 60-second video | You start, wait, and download six times | The extension executes those six runs |
| Your time | You stay on the tab for every clip | You start the queue and pick up the files |
What the extension executes
Write one prompt per 10-second beat. Hit run once. The extension walks the list on Google Flow.
| Window | Prompt | Extension |
|---|---|---|
| 0–10s | Opening shot | Submits prompt 1 and waits for the Veo clip |
| 10–20s | Second beat | Starts prompt 2 when the first clip finishes |
| 20–30s | Third beat | Keeps the same queue moving |
| 30–40s | Fourth beat | No extra click between generations |
| 40–50s | Fifth beat | Still one Flow job at a time, from the list |
| 50–60s | Closing shot | Runs prompt 6, then the queue is done |
Video generation next to the rest of the stack
Prompt-to-video
Research, script, generate, motion, and publish—the production path around these Flow clips.
AI automation services
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AI blog automation
The same idea for search content: a queue of jobs, published without a manual pass each time.
Veo automation on Google Flow
- Why six prompts for a 60-second video?
- Google Flow generates about 10 seconds of Veo video per prompt. Six prompts cover one minute. The extension does not stretch one prompt into a longer clip; it runs the six generations for you.
- Does the extension replace Google Flow?
- It drives flow.google.com. You need a Google account that can use Flow. The extension submits each prompt, waits for that clip, then moves to the next line in your queue.
- How do I give it more than one prompt?
- Paste the prompts together and leave a blank line between them. For a minute of video, that is six prompts. The extension treats each block as one Flow job and executes them in order.
- Does it stitch the six clips into one file?
- It automates generation. You get six clips, about 10 seconds each, and assemble them in your editor. The prompt-to-video guide covers the wider pipeline from script to publish.
- Where do I open the extension?
- The reference build is at veoautomation.com. Install it, open Google Flow, paste the prompt list, and run the queue.
Paste the six prompts. Let the extension talk to Flow.
Open the extension, keep Google Flow available, and run the queue. For the wider reel workflow, start with the prompt-to-video guide.