Click the toolbar icon
A small magenta badge appears in the top-right of every image on the page. Click any badge to send that image to IMG Flow — the other badges disappear immediately. Click the toolbar icon again to re-scan.
Grab images from any webpage straight into your IMG Flow queue. No copy-paste, no save-and-drag. One click — done.
Chrome Web Store listing is in review. For now you can install the developer build from the repo.
The Chrome extension is a thin handoff layer — it sends image URLs to the desktop app, which does the actual download. If you don't have IMG Flow yet, grab it here.
A small magenta badge appears in the top-right of every image on the page. Click any badge to send that image to IMG Flow — the other badges disappear immediately. Click the toolbar icon again to re-scan.
Pick “Send image to IMG Flow” from the context menu. Always available, no toolbar click needed first. The fastest path when you just want to grab one image and move on.
The extension is in review for the Chrome Web Store. While we wait, you can install the developer build directly from the repository — works exactly the same as the eventual Web Store version.
chrome://extensions/.chrome-extension folder inside the repo.The very first time you trigger the extension, Chrome will show an “Open IMG Flow?” dialog with an “Always allow” checkbox. Tick it once and Chrome will route image URLs to the app silently from then on.
contextMenus (right-click item), scripting (inject the badge overlay), and activeTab (limits all of the above to the tab you're currently on).<all_urls> permissions — the install prompt stays scoped to “the website you're currently visiting.”~/.imgflow/imports/.Chrome 88+ (January 2021), Microsoft Edge 88+, plus any Chromium-based browser — Brave, Arc, Vivaldi, Opera GX. macOS only for now, because the extension launches the IMG Flow Mac app. Firefox support possible in a future release.