<p>Double haploid (DH) technology can be used to rapidly develop homozygous lines (Geiger and Gordillo, <span>2009</span>). As the fundamental component of DH technology, the traditional inducer lines were developed through a process of recurrent selection over multiple generations, a method that was inherently time-consuming. The advent of gene editing technology has facilitated the creation of inducer lines in an efficient manner (Kelliher <i>et al</i>., <span>2017</span>; Zhong <i>et al</i>., <span>2019</span>). However, these inducer lines lack sort markers for sorting haploid, and the introduction of genetic markers is achieved through hybridization (Yu and Birchler, <span>2016</span>). Though anthocyanin marker or oil content has been primarily used for sorting haploid (Qu <i>et al</i>., <span>2021</span>), there is a notable discrepancy in the false discrimination rate for manual or automated sorting due to the influence of anthocyanin expression. The NMR system can enhance the haploid correct discrimination rate (CDR), but the equipment is expensive. Fluorescent markers represent another type of genetic markers for the sorting of haploids; however, the fluorescent is not visible to the naked eyes (Dong <i>et al</i>., <span>2018</span>). Consequently, the current genetic markers exhibit delayed coloration (Chen <i>et al</i>., <span>2022</span>; Wang <i>et al</i>., <span>2023</span>), which limits the application of DH technology.</p>