Detect Sections
One click scans the sequence and lists every separate video it finds, each with its own in/out range.
PRODUCTS / AUTOQUEUE · PREMIERE PRO EXTENSION
AutoQueue detects the separate videos you edited side by side in one sequence — Reels, short clips, social cuts — sets the in and out point for each of them by itself, and sends every one to the Adobe Media Encoder queue as its own job. The manual mark-in, mark-out, send-to-encoder loop is gone.
You cut 30 clips into a single sequence. Then, for every one of them: mark in, mark out, Alt+Shift+M, add to queue, scroll to the next clip, again… AutoQueue collapses that entire routine into a single click.
AutoQueue scans your sequence, works out where one video ends and the next begins, and builds the export list by itself. Every section gets a frame-accurate in/out range and lands in Adobe Media Encoder as a separate job.
One click scans the sequence and lists every separate video it finds, each with its own in/out range.
Review the detected sections and edit any file name right in the list before exporting.
Every section is added to the Adobe Media Encoder queue as its own job — and the queue starts automatically.
Split by gaps if you leave space between clips, treat every clip on a chosen track as its own section if they sit back to back, or split by sequence markers — the marker name becomes the file name.
Adjustment layers, mattes and titles that span the whole sequence, and disabled clips, are ignored automatically. Exclude clips by name and choose exactly which video and audio tracks get scanned.
Build a template from {seq}, {clip}, {nn}, {tc}, {dur}, {date} and {track} variables — or edit any name one by one straight from the list.
Works with your saved Adobe Media Encoder presets — your .epr files are listed automatically.
In and out points are sent in ticks, aligned to exact frames. Nothing drifts, no frames are lost.
Premiere has a known bug where consecutive jobs can end up with the same range. Safe mode works around it with a temporary sequence copy per section, verifies the applied range after every job, and warns you if anything drifts.
Click any section in the list and its in/out range appears on the timeline, so you can see exactly what will be exported.
The interface speaks Turkish and English, and remembers which one you picked.
Download AutoQueue and extract the ZIP anywhere on your computer.
With Premiere Pro closed, run KUR.bat on Windows or KUR-mac.command on macOS.
Start Premiere Pro and open Window → Extensions → AutoQueue. That’s it.
To uninstall, run KALDIR.bat. The KURULUM.md file inside the package is the detailed installation guide.
Version 2019 (v13) or later, on Windows or macOS.
Must be installed — AutoQueue sends every section to its queue.
One package installs on both platforms.
One click, and every section of your sequence lands in the Media Encoder queue.
AutoQueue is a CEP-based extension. Adobe has announced that CEP support is being phased out in favour of UXP; follow updates for compatibility with the newest Premiere Pro versions.
Write to us at info@vidilabs.tech and we reply within 1–2 business days. The KURULUM.md guide inside the package covers installation step by step.