AutoPilot for Midjourney

Auto-send prompts for Midjourney with repeats, combinations & variants — no more manual clicks. (Not affiliated with Midjourney)

AutoPilot for Midjourney is an extension that sends your prompts on midjourney.com one by one while you focus on the creative work. No more manual copying, pasting and waiting — build a list, hit Start, and move on. (Not affiliated with Midjourney) What AutoPilot does Prompt queue. One line, one prompt. Hit Start — the extension inserts each prompt into the composer and submits it in order. No more babysitting the tab and clicking every few seconds. Variants and combinations. Want to compare female vs. male? Write {female, male} portrait — two prompts from one line. Need a parameter matrix? {2: 21, 40} years old {1: female, male}, colored id photo expands into four ready-to-run prompts in the right order. Dozens or hundreds of combinations — zero copy-paste loops. Repeats. Need the same prompt several times? Add {×5} — one line becomes five identical submissions. Temporarily disable a line with {×0}. The counter shows exactly how many prompts will be queued. Parallel control. Choose how many generations can run on the site at once — 1, 2, or 3. AutoPilot waits for a slot to free up, then sends the next prompt. Use last generation attachments. Working with references and image prompts? Enable the option — before each prompt, the extension clicks Use on your latest generation card, pulls attachments into the composer, and swaps in your text. A whole series of variations on one reference without clicking Use every single time. Notifications. Chrome system notifications when each prompt finishes, or when the entire queue is done. Start a long run, walk away, and come back to results. Important AutoPilot works on midjourney.com only and is not affiliated with Midjourney. It does not bypass subscriptions, account limits, or site protections — it automates what you already do by hand, just faster and without the boredom. Build your prompts. Hit Start. Go create — AutoPilot handles the rest.